VOL. XXIV. NO. 262.
CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4 7, 1918.
SPECIAL. EDITION
LATONIA OPENING DETERRED
ENTHUSIASM RUNS WILD
♦
ONLY THREE DERBYS IN THE AMERICAN RACING
Found Necessary to Again Post-
CAMPAIGN OF THE PRESENT YEAR
Empire City’s Crowd Excited Over
pone Meeting Another Week.
♦
Manager Hachmeister Hopes to
Be Able xo Start on Thurs-
day, October 24.
Cincinnati, O.. October 16. — It has Iwn found
iK-mvirjr to a train defer tin- opening of the Latonia
Jockey ('lull’s full race meeting originally seheduled
to Itegin on Thursday. Oetolier 10, to October -4.
It hud lieen hoped that the influenza situation,
whieli was rcs]»onsildo for the failure of the meeting
to ojien on schedule time, would have improved suf-
ficiently as a result of the preventive meas-
ures taken h.v the Ohio and Kentucky health authori-
ties in this locality to jierinit the opening of the
meeting on Thursday of this week, hut after enn-
ultatinn with the authorities (tenoral Manager
.1 oli it Uachmeister announced that the opening would
he deferred until Thursday of next week, October 24.
'I'h** Kentucky State Board of Health, while con-
vinced that the influenza situation in tills vicinity
was well nialer control ami the disease checked,
felt that the time hud not yet arrived when it
could modify its order prohibiting public gatherings,
either indoors or ontdonm. The opinion was ex-
pressed that —It would Is* practicable to lift the
ha.u against mmloor gatherings in some eight or ten
*Va.vs, ami wliile the isKtril of liealtli officials did
not anthorize such a statement, the Latonia manage -
meut feels that it will Is* found possible to pro-
<■*•*•*1 with its deferred o|M*ning on Octols-r 24, which
will Is* exactly two weeks later than the date origi-
nally set for the o|M*ning.
Under this revised arrangement the meeting will
«*ome to a eouelttsion on Sat urilay. November 16. Tile
management plans to conduct the racing for the
full peri*sl of the twenty-one days allotted by the
Kentucky State Kacing Com mission ami to run off
the original program without change, except as to
the dates. The program hook will be adhered to in
so far as the conditions of the races and stakes are
concerned except that the original program for each
•lay will lie derided exactly two weeks later than
scheduled.
TRAINING OPERATIONS CONTINUE.
With the track not far from its normally fast
condition on Tuesday, there was a noticeable renewal
of training activities. Most of the probable starters
in the Latonia Autumn Inaugural Handicap were
called tt|K>n to work once around the mile circuit of
tin* «*ottrse. Manager Waite, from the McDowell
stable, and Tumbler, from tlie Cold blatt string,
worked in the fastest time, eaeli covering the track
in 1:41%. A. K. Maconiber’s Fruit Cake ran the
distance in 1:42, and S. M. Henderson’s Beaverkill
made the same time. Olive Wood anal Precious.
Which are eligible front the McDowell stable as well
as Manager Waite, did their work in 1:42 and
1:44 respectively. Freeeutter. George J. Long’s
crack three -year -old, ran the distance in 1:43, and
Rlackie Daw, in A. L. Kirby’s stable, which lias
l*i*en regarded as a doubtful starter, did it in
1:43%. Faux-Col, the candidate of William Bros..
gallo|H*d around in 1:44. and Cheer Leader, from the
same stable in 1 :43%. (in Monday afternoon, when
tin* track still was in rather slow condition. George
M. Ilendric's Baucher figured iu an impressive
gallop in 1:41.
The Waldeek Stable's Moscow:! and O. A. Bianclii’s
Lucky B., both of which have lieen prominent in the
long distance racing which has taken place in
Keiitucky this fall and both of which are being
isiinted for the $10,fNKl Latonia Cup rare of two mid
«me-«|Uarter miles on the closing day of the La-
touia meeting, were on the track for slow exercise.
Both are going along promisingly.
Colonel Venuie, which good horse is slowly rotlllil-
iiig into racing condition after a long absence from
racing, worked three-quarterR in 1:18.
Kay Spence's gissl handicap hors** Hodge is once
again in training after having tieeu on the shelf all
vear. He is being pro pa red for a winter campaign.
Other work-outs on Tuesday included the follow-
ing:
A. N. Akin — Half mile in 48%.
Brynlimali — Mile in 1:43.
Colonel Livingston — Three-quarters in 1:17.
Herald— Mile in 1:43%.
Hocnir — Mile in 1:41%.
Huntermann — Five-eighth* in 1:01%.
Korbly— Three-quarters in 1:13%.
Legal — Three-quarters in 1:16%.
Linden— Three-quarters in 1:16%.
Xepe — Three-quarters in 1:17.
Ocean Sweep— Three-quarters in 1:13%.
Purdey — Mile in 1:43%.
Sedan — Three-quarters in 1:15.
Stoekwell — Five -eighths in 1:01%.
Whirling Dun— Mile in 1:43.
. Daily Racing Form’s folks have bought
(17,000 of Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds.
Time was wlter in this country anil Canada quite a number of Derhys were run annually, but from
various causes most of them have so disappeared fiom the racing map that in 1918 only three were de-
cided. Of these the Kentucky Derby was the most important in value and in that wealth of historical
associations which is the inevitable outgrowth of long establishment. The only blot on the character
of the race is tlie fact that it is not run at thp correct Derby distance. This cannot bo said of the La-
touia Derby, which lias always been contested over the proper distance of a race named after the world-
famous Kpsont event. Next year its new endowment of $2ft.(lhft added cannot fail to make it one of tlie
most greatly coveted of American races for three-year-olds. With this Derby in tin* spring and the
still more valuable Latonia Championship Stakes in the fall. Latonia will occupy the center of the racing
stage in 1919, so far as tlie three-year-olds are concerned. If it should develop that some one of otir
stables owns a tliree-year-old which is destined to reap the honors of both races, great will be its fame,
reinforced by the 87h.ftftft or thereabouts that would fall to the double victor. In tlie east there was
only one Derby this year, the Empire City, which fell to the fleet-footed Jack Hare .lr. Its distance of
a mile and an eighth and its comparatively insignificant value makes it a travesty on tlie name. Par-
ticulars of the three Derhys of American racing in 1918 are as follows:
Derby Dlst. First. Wt. Owner. Jockey. Second. Wt. Third. Wt. Val. Time.
Kentucky ...1 1-4 Exterm’ator..ll4 W.S.Kiltner W. Knapp Eseoba 117 V. Am’eallS $14,700 2:10%
Latonia 1 1-2 Johren 127 H.P. Whitney F. Bob’ll Exterin’ator. .124 F’entti*r..l22 9.925 2:33
Empire City. 1 1-8 J. Hare Jr. . .122 W.E.Ap’g’te G.M’w’th Recount 117 Mat. Idol. Ill) 3.85ft 1:53%
THOROUGHBRED HORSE A NECESSITY NEW HIGH JUMPING RECORDS
Has Demonstrated Military Value in the Acid Australian Record Broken at Annual Horse Show
Test on the Field of Battle. Held in New South Wales.
Baltimore. Mil.. Oetolier 16. — Officers of the re-
mount division of tlie army, some of them men who
have been abroad and seen jmrt of the war close up.
as well as those that have had to stay at home and
keep a supply of horses constantly flowing over the
Atlantic for the equipment of our steadily growing
army in France," aft* at the race tracks of Maryland
and New York every day looking for stallions. A
regular captain just back from Frauee, whose name
may not for obvious reasons lie published, is author-
ity for the statement that the Imsylsidies who are
forever trying to destroy racing on alleged moral
grounds will get little comfort from tlie soldiers
returning from active service after the finish of the
wtir.
“We soldiers, and especially we soldiers of the
remount service, who have been charged with the
duty of maintaining our horse supply in France, to
a man consider racing an essential industry, a most
essential industry, in fact,” this officer declared at
Laurel Park.
“It would be a military blunder of the most seri-
ous sort to in any way interfere with the produc-
tion of thoroughbreds in the United States at this
time or in the future. Thoroughbred production on
the widest possible scale is as essential to military
efficiency as is arms and munition production. This
war has shown as no war of the past ever did that
horses are as necessary to armies as are cannon and
rifles. Also, It has shown that the only serviceable
horse is the horse of thoroughbred blood.
“We would be better off if we liad our armies
equipped thoroughout with thoroughbreds. The no-
tion that the thoroughbred is more difficult to man-
age than the horse of colder blood has been exploded
completely. Our armies and the armies of Great
Britain, France end Italy have found them easier to
manage than any other sort. Of their superior cour- |
age and endurance, the experience of the artillery
brigade of the Second American Division, which took
part in tlie series of buttles that resulted in the
abandonment of the Marne salient by the Germans
in late July and early August, furnishes a brilliant
illustration.
SECOND DIVISION CALLED UPON.
“For some time before the beginning of tlie great
drive the Second Division, w'*ich is a regular army
division anil which had (lie best equipment in horse-
flesh of any in tlie army, was oil the quiet Verdun
sector. When Marshal Focli decided that tlie readi-
est of tlie American units were to Is* used in the
great offensive In* had long had in mind, the Second
Division was ordered from Verdun to Chateau
Thierry.
“The distance the Second Division had to travel
was in the neighborhood of 100 miles. When | said
that the artillery brigade of the Second Division was
better outfitted with horses than any of the other
American units, I did not mean that it was outfitted
with thoroughbreds, tliree-quarter-breds and lialf-
breds, as is every artillery and cavalry unit of the
French armies. There were few horses in its com-
plement that boasted of any thoroughbred blood
whatever. And what was the result? Eighty per
cent of the horses of the artillery brigade of the
Second Division succumbed to the ordinary hard-
ships of a march of about 100 miles.
“Many of them died, many foundered. Only a
small percentage of those that dropped out of the
march were in such condition that they could be sent
back to base remount stations and put into condition
for service again. Wo got through because the
French, who did not lose more than five per cent of
tlieir horse complement on the same march, re-
supplied us with half-breds and tliree-quarter-breds.
The French were able to come to our aid because
the small use they had had for cavalry through a
three and a half years’ period of trench warfare had
left them with a good surplus for our emergency.
“Tlie French use only horses of thoroughbred
stock, half-breds, three-quarter-breds and thorough-
breds in their cavalry and artillery services. The
million or so of nondescript horses they have got
from us since the German invasion of Belgium began
(Continued on second page.)
Sydney. N. S. W. , September 15. — At the Alhury,
New South Wales horse show. Septeiulier 1(1, tile
annual High jumping rei*ords were held and an Aus-
tralian record was broken. Three horses of the nine
coni|ietitors tied at seven feet ami half an inch.
W. J. W**ir’s Peter (ridden by It. Cluttick). Mrs.
A. Judd’s Sundown (ridden by Ituley Doctor, an
aliorigiiml), and Mrs. A. Judd’s Thumbs Up (also
ridden by Doctor). Tlie three horses jumped off
their tie the following day. At seveu feet three
indies Peter and Thumbs Up cleared at tin* third
try, hut Sundown failed. The liar was raised to
seven feet five inches, one and one-half inches
above the Australian record. Both horses again
cleared the bar at the third try. Thumbs Up with-
ont touching the timbers, Peter slightly tapping
with his hind feet, but witliout disturbing tlie bar.
The Australian record was thus broken, while to
Thumbs Up belongs the distinction for having
established, as a pony, fourteen hands, a world’s
record. Thumbs Up had a previous record for a
pony of his weight of 6:11%, made at Cessnock,
New South Wales, April 1, 1918.
The records for jumping by horses, in which there
is great Australian interest, as compiled to' date are
as follows:
Distance — 37 feet, over water. Chandler, 161 pounds,
ridden by Capt. Broadley; March 22, 1847,
England.
36 feet 3 inches, over quick-set hedge. Emblem,
143 pounds, Birmingham Grand Annual Steeple-
chase, Sutton Coldfield. England, 1863.
35 feet, over steeplechase fence, Lizette, July
12, 1887. Caulfield, Australia.
Best show distance jump — 31 feet 4 inches. Grey-
gown, Sydney, X. S. W., 1897.
29 feet 8 inches. Skylark and the Angel, dead
heat, Sydney, N. S. W., 1901.
High jump— 8 feet 2 inches and 8 feet 1 inch,
Heatherbloom, America, 1906.
8 feet % inch. Confidence, 1913, Ottawa, Canada.
7 feet 1ft inches. Heatherbloom, October 2ft, 1905 ,
America.
7 feet 8% inches, Biska (America) anil Mount
Joie II. (France), August 18, 1912, Vosages.
France.
7 feet 4 inches. All Fours. June, 1907, Olympia,
London.
7 feet 2% inches. Bandolier, Qilirinili Show (X.
S. W.l. March 25. 1915.
7 feet 2 inches. Landlock. October 16. 1913, Bendi-
go Show (Victoria).
7 feel 1% inches. Sundown, April 20. 191s. Bath
urst Show. N. S. W.
7 feet 1% inches. Emu Plains, October, 1917,
Melbourne, Victoria, Show.
6 feet 11% inches. Thumbs Up (14 hands pony),
Cessnock. X. S. W., April 1. 1918.
Thumbs Up, a wonderful juiu|H*r, at Emu Plains,
Victoria, last year, ridden by Miss K. Wood, cleared
the bar at 6 feet 11 inches, a record for a lady
rider.
THE CIVILIZATION STAKES
The Human Race — Stake, Civilization;
$6,000,000,000 added; distance, a3 far as
necessary : conditions, unconditional sur-
render. Won by United States, Red, White
Blue colt, by Liberty— Necessity, jockey,
Woodrow Wilson; betting, out, out and out.
France (Foch), and Great Britain (Haig),
all out for place. Time, far below record.
The Hohenzolicrns, the Hapsburgs. Hinden-
burg, Ludendorff, Turkey and The Potsdam
Gang (breeding unprintable), also ran.
Scratched — Bulgaria .
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
Max L., New Orleans, La. Clairvoyant’s price in
race 40045 should have read 135 to 100.
P. C. D., Cincinnati, O. The American Racing
Manual, published at this office, contains the in-
formation sought, as well as nine'll more of im-
portance and interest.
Report of Germany’s Surrender.
•
War Cloud Wins Feature Easily
with Gallant Old Eoamer
in Third Place. *
New York. October 16. — Racing was a secondary
consideration at Yonkers today despite the attractive
rani offered. Tlie wildest demonstration of en-
thusiasm was when Mayor Wallin of Yonkers an-
nounced an Associated l*ress bulletin that Germany
iiail surrendered unconditionally and warned the
lieoplt* to buy more bunds. Several aviators dropped
cargoes of literature over the crowd’s head ami a
detachment of the Chemical Welfare Service, under
the command of Lieut. Gagen, a war veteran,
marched up anil down the stretch.
Hats were thrown in the air and men and women
shouted themselves hoarse. The daily loan cere-
monies opened the day’s proceedings and |2ft.ftiM)
was furthcoming to increase racing’s total to
$1,793,351). Sheriff Weissendanger and tlie director
of public safety of Yonkers, Morris O’Keefe, asked
the crowd to rally to the nation's support, Chair-
man E. J. Ryan intcrs|icrseil the bidding with
patriotic reminders and dill a yeoman's work. Frist
ltusclierinan was tin* largest subscriber with his
$5,000 pledge. John Mlirtha, Freil Beck and John
McPherson took $2,000 each ami Edward Salmon*
took $1 ,50ft worth. Then* wen* several thousand
dollar subscriptions, among them Max Marks
and Irving Dauzing. It seems fair to tell that the
Peter Aminaim whose name has lieen included so
often as a daily subscriber has the rightful name
of Peter Allman.
Well contested racing featured today’s sport,
which was conducted under ideal weather and track
conditions. War Cloud romped off with the Seurs-
dale Handicap, the stake feature of the pmgram.
in easy manner. Ridden in different style from his
recent efforts, he assumed an early lead and was
well in hand at the end. Gallant Roarner had some
ill racing luck, but seemed to lack the dash that
has made his recent performances notable. Corn
Tassel outgamed him at the end and secured the
place. The time was within a fifth of a second
of the track record.
FOUR STRAIGHT FOR THUNDERCLAP.
The Oneck Stable’s black gelding Thunderclap
scored his fourth straight victory today when he
accounted for the opening dash, defeating Osgood iu
a close finish. Thunderclap was the outstanding
choice, and while his backers were confident of the
result, they were kept on the anxious seat when
Tliumlerelap was forced into close quarters and
could not get clear until entering the homestretch.
However, once clear, the sou of Vuleain finished
fast, but had to he ridden out to withstand the
threatening challenge of Osgood. Marmite showed
the most early speed, but tired after leading to
the stretch.
A ragged start somewhat marred the second race,
in which Columbine , well-backed, gained an ad-
vantage and made the best of it. He led all tlie
way, lmt was doing liis best at the end to resist
the powerful finish of Tom MeTaggart. It was
the consensus of opinion that with a stronger rider
in tlie saddle Tom MeTaggart would probably have
won. He suffered at tlie start, but ran well and
was gaining steadily at the end.
The field in the third race was made tip of
maiden racers and, Sunnylaiid, from the Coe barn,
won from Bill McCloy, which weakened in his usual
manner after displaying keen early speed. Ko-
linsky. a first time starter, was backed to the ex-
clusion of all others. The wise ones supjiorled him
as though he were another Coliu. Breaking slug-
gishly he disappointed by failing to show any
semblance of racing education.
Iu tlie fifth race Ninety Simplex showed vast im-
provement under his new trainer and rider. A gissl
horse today, lie fought his way through on the in-
side rail throughout, with Robinson taking ad-
vantage of every opening and at the end outgamed
the well supported Orderly, which had started
slowly and was eoiuiielled to race around his oppo-
nents. The effort told on him and he weakened
in the final drive. Wild Thyme, which had alter-
nated in forcing the pace, weakened badly in the
end. hut secured third money.
The final fell to John Sanford’s Alphee, vigor-
ously ridden by I.yke. Petrol was highly fancied,
but could not last, tiring at the end as though
short.
WAR PENNANT STARTS TODAY.
Patrons of the Yonkers course arc anticipating
with pleasure the first appearance at Empire City
of A. K. Mucoinber’s high class two-year-old War
Pennant iu the Hurtsdule Handicap, the feature
attraction of tomorrow's program. The Hartsdaie
Handicap is a dasli of five and a half furlongs
with $l,2ftft added, and besides War Pennant, such
other good youngsters as his stahlemate. War
(Continued ou second page.)
t
V
DAILY RACING FORM.
Thursday, October 17, 1918.
DAILY RACING FORM
Daily Daria* Winter Months.
Daily (Exoopt Monday) Balance of the Year.
DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO.
Ml PLYMOUTH COURT
74 EXCHANGE STREET
CHICAGO, ILL.
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n»e above rates are for single copies as sealed
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BACK NUMBERS TEN CENTS EACH.
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Dally Racing Form Publishing Co. prefers to send
■ingle copies as first-class mail in all cases.
Local subscriptions — outside the down-town dis-
trict — will be declined at other than first-class mail
matter rates.
A Daily Reflection of the American Turf by
Telegraph.
Editor and Proprietor, F. H. BrunelL
Associate Editor, Clinton C. Riley.
Secretary, Mrs. F. H. Brunell.
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AND MARKET STREETS.
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Back numbers and monthly books supplied.
CINCINNATI. O., OFFICE. 720 MAIN ST.
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(Telephone Canal 1877.)
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DETROIT, MICH., OFFICE, 85 CONGRESS ST.
West, Corner Wayne Street.
L. Grosscup, General Agent.
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Back numbers and monthly books supplied.
LOUISVILLE, KY.. OFFICE, 222*4 W. GREEN ST.
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(Telephone City 2077.)
Back numbers, monthly books. Annuals and
Manuals supplied.
TORONTO, ONT., OFFICE, 72 BAY STREET.
W. A. Hewitt, General Agent.
Telephones:
Adelaide 1205. Adelaide 2200. North 2829.
Back numbers, monthly books. Annuals and
Manuals supplied.
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS, OCTOBER 17, 1918.
TELEGRAPHIC FORM
The horses which seem best in Thursday’s races
are:
Empire City — Yonkers, N. Y., October 16.
1 — War Zone. Goldvale, Apple Jack II.
2 — Gloomy Gus. Kashmir, Assume.
3— Hank O’Day, Minto II.. Snapdragon II.
4 — War Pennant, Cirrus, Scoots.
5 — Bathilde. Thistle, Riverside.
6 — LIVELY. Kebo. Highland Lassie.
E. P. Farrell.
Buffalo’s Empire City Handicap.
1— War Zone. Goldvale, Madam Byng, Apple
Jack II.
2 — Kashmir, Gloomy Gus, Manister Toi, Assume.
3 — HANK O’DAY, Minto II., Woodtrap, Snap-
dragon II.
4 — War Pennant, Lord Brighton, War Marvel,
Cirrus.
5 — Bathilde, Golden King. Adele, Poor Butterfly.
6 — Lively, Kebo, Highland Lassie, Miss Bryn.
Observer's Empire City Handicap.
1 — War Zone, Goldvale, Apple Jack II., Madam
Byng.
2 — Kashmir, Assume, Manister Toi, Gloomy Gus.
3 — Hank o’I>ay, Minto II., Barry Shannon, Wood-
trap.
4 — War Pennant, Cirrus, War Marvel, Lord
Brighton.
5 — Bathilde, Riverside, Adele, Golden King.
6 — LIVELY, Highland Lassie, Peep Sight, Miss
Bryn.
0
ENTHUSIASM RUNS WILD
(Continued from first page.)
Marvel, Lord Brighton, Cirrus and others are among
those named to start.
War Pennant lias won his last four races, beating
sucli good ones as Lord Brighton, Sweep On, Ques-
tionnaire, Tuscaloosa, Tcrentia and others in a man-
ner indicating that he is a colt of more than
ordinary quality. Tomorrow lie is asked to concede
weight to all his opponents, hut apparently is well
able to do so, although II. P. Whitney’s Cirrus,
a son of Tracery, must lx* considered a dangerous
factor with only 117 pounds to carry to War
Pennant’s 130.
Jockey Frank Robinson departs tonight for Cleve-
land to answer the summons of his local draft
board.
The two-year-old Ute, by Ogden — Onaga. the
property of John Sanford, today succumbed to an
attack of pleural pneumonia.
M. Buxton has regained his health uud will be
seen in the saddle tomorrow.
The promising apprentice McCrann was com l *elled
to cancel his engagements today owing to a slight
indisposition.
Jockey W. J. O’Brien was an arrival today from
Laurel.
GERMANY CAPITULATES
Late reports yesterday afternoon say that Ger-
many lias capitulated. One dispatch from London
says: “According to an Exchange Telegraph Com-
pany dispatch from Amsterdam, it is reported
from Berlin that Germany accepts all of President
Wilson’s conditions, providing the interests of
the German people are safeguarded.”
Another reads: “The report from Amsterdam
that Germany lias accepted all of President Wil-
son's conditions is believed here to lie approxi-
mately correct.”
Still another says: “There is a persistent re-
vival of reports that the kaiser has abdicated.”
And one that carries great weight with it is that
the Xieuwe Rotterdamsche Couraut publishes a
telegram from Hamburg saying that Germany has
capitulated.
But whether or not these reports are* true, do
not let them interfere with the subscriptions to
the Fourth Liberty Loan.
AUSTRALIA’S NEWEST TOTALIZATOR
G. H. Wallace, of Sydney, Describes Latest Electric
Device Being Used in the Antipodes.
In a recent letter from Australia, G. H. Wallace,
of Sydney, tells of an electric totalizator recently
invented. His description of this latest machine,
which he says is far ahead of anything in use at
the present time, is as follows:
An electric ticket printing machine is placed be-
tween two ticket sellers, and as they move the one
kev registering the issue of the tickets on the same
horse at the same moment from any number of
booths cannot clash on the horse or grand total.
The keys simultaneously must register the issue
from each selling booth at the main indicator house
on the horses and grand total wheels.
The main idea is to do away with all employes
now occupied in communicating the issue of tickets
to headquarters. Each ticket seller’s separate total
register on the key machine in the aggregate will
correspond with the grand total aggregating the
separate totals on each horse, registered on the in-
dicator wheels.
The operations are practically reduced to one
separate movement and absolutely foolproof. That
is, pressing a key number.
The figures on the indicator wheels are in size
6xS inches and can be seen in full view of the
public all over the course. Booths can be located
in any position within the enclosures, all pool-
ing on the main indicator and paying the same
dividend on the one basis.
Attention is drawn to an important point as re-
gards commission bets. Special key boards can be
placed in any private enclosure registering five
pounds, fifty pounds, 500 pounds or any amount
required on any horse by the one movement of the
key, up to the time of closing the machine, and
immediately recorded at the indicator house.
To enable this to be done we wish to make it
clear that the recording indicator wheels showing
the issue on each horse and grand total are moved
electrically, with all the mechanical appliances,
balls, cog wheels, etc., cut out — all such mechanism
must in registering work up from the unit wheel,
the unit to the tens and the tens to the hundreds,
etc., and delay the records which are always be-
hind hand, whereas with our simple system the
one movement of the key flashes the sale say of
a 500 pounds ticket on a one pound basis to head-
quarters, the electric plunger on the particular
wheel merely moves the hundreds section to posi-
tion required; i. e., if 440 is already recorded the
plunger moves the 4 on the hundred wheel round
to 9, showing 940. This feature has been given a
vast amount of consideration, and it is adopted to
do away with all the complicated gear otherwise
necessary. It enables the racing public to get a
fair deal in following the odds as the betting pro-
ceeds.
SEPARATE PRICED TICKETS ISSUED.
Separate priced tickets can be issued in the en-
closure and on the flat, registered and pooled on the
same main indicator on a one-price basis. Separate
keys and indicator would be used for 1, 2, 3 place
betting, but the tickets can if required be issued
at the same booths by the straight out seller.
The electric totalizator requires no enormous stock
of previously printed tickets, which, in transit, arc
liable to be lost, and presented for payment, as
on every other kind of machine. No ticket is
printed on the machine till it is paid for, and the
instrument automatically prints the desired ticket
in indelible ink on a special ticket material. This
receives the print in such a way that it cannot be
erased or altered. The machine prints each ticket
from a band roll, and prints a special ticket for
each race, and the same style and color are not
twice used. As fast as the attendants can pass out
the tickets they are printed, numbered, marked
with a secret code, counted and recorded, and the
total amount invested on each horse and on the
whole race shown to the public. The whole of this
work is entirely automatic.
If the customer wants four tickets on the fiftii
horse, the otierator presses key 5 and immediately
the tickets for the fiftii horse are thereupon ejected,
and as they appear the electric connections auto-
matically record the sale aud all the particulars at
the main totalizator house.
So fast can these keys be worked that each ma-
chine can issue 220 tickets in a minute. This means
that there is never any occasion for any congestion
around the ticket windows. Thus ten operators can
issue 2,200 tickets per minute.
Furthermore, the working costs are extremely
low. It requires less operators than any other form
of machine, aud its saving in the price of tickets
is enormous. The actual cost of producing the
tickets, printed, marked with secret check code,
everything, is under one shilling per thousand. It
sounds incredible, but it can be demonstrated.
Prove yourself true.
With the Red. White and Blue.
Buy the Bonds of this Nation
For the Good of Creation.
CURRENT NOTES OF THE TURF
Hartford Insurance— John A. Payne, General
Agent, Cincinnati, O. — [Advt.
F. Winter, the English jockey, is still a prisoner
at Ruhleben, Germany.
In England this year Sir George Noble is giving
half his winnings on the turf to war charities. Up
to July 17 his contributions totaled $5,675.
The colors of another noted Canadian turfman
were seen at Empire City Monday when Some
Where in France made his racing debut carrying the
silks of R. j. Mackenzie.
British sportsmen continue to pay the supreme
sacrifice in the great war. Among the latest
casualties apiiear the names of Capt. G. B. Black,
a well-known gentleman rider, and Major W. Holds-
worth, a famous hunting man and steeplechase
rider.
French-bred horses won half the opening card
at Empire City Monday. They were Naturalist,
Snapdragon II., and Tableau d’Honneur. The first
two were bred by American turfmen, while Tableau
d’Honneur is a product of the famous French stud
of Maurice Ephrussi.
An Ascot Gold Cup was recently for sale in New
York. This particular trophy was won by Hamer
Bass* Love Wisely in 1896, and was for sale at
$3,200. of which ten per cent was to be given to the
Red Cross. The advertised value of the cup at the
time of the race was $5,000.
After the victory of the British in Palestine, for
which horses were so largely responsible, it is to
be hoped we shall hear no more about cavalry being
ail effete arm of the service. A high caste Arab
and a thoroughbred are tin* most courageous horses
in existence. Most of the Indian cavalry remounts
come from Australia, where the thoroughbred pre-
vails almost exclusively iu the breeding of all
the so-called Walers. There are no better remounts
in the world, aud many of the sort are no doubt in
Palestine now. — London Sportsman.
EMPIRE CITY FORM CHART
NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1918. — Empire City. Third day. Empire City Racing Asso-
ciation. Autumn Meeting of 12 days. Weather clear; temperature 70.
Steward to Represent Jockey Club, Andrew Miller. Judges, C. H. rettingill and E. C. Smith.
Starter, Mars Cassidy. Racing Secretary, V. E. Schanmherg.
Racing starts nt 2:30 p. m. (Chicago time 1:30 p. m.). W indicates whip. S spurs, B blinkers. Fig-
ures in parentheses following the distance of each race indicate date, track record, age of horse and
weight carried. ‘Indicates apprentice allowance.
A A-| OQ FIRST RACE— 5 1-2 Furlongs. (July 29, 1913— 1:05*4— 8— 119.) Purse $759.80.
^zlrXUtl 2-year-olds. Selling. Net value to winner $609.80; second, $100; third, $50.
Index Horses
AWtPPSt % % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H O P S
(40100)THUNDERCLAP wb 112 1 2 2* 3= 21 l»k H Myers Oneck Stable 4-5 4-5 4-3 1-4 out
40127 OSGOOD w 107 3 3 3= 3-' 2 s G Walls I. F Wagner 4 5 5 6 5 2-5
(400161MARM1TE w 109 5 1 1’ l 1 l'J 3 s L McAtee B Davis 5 7 7 8-5 1-2
40072 MINUET wn 1061 4 4 4« 4* 4* 4- L Ensor R T Wilson 21 4 4 1 1-3
39996 SAILOR wn 109 2 5 5 5 5 5 F Hopkins.! H Bullock 15 20 20 6 2
Time. 23%, 47%, 59%. 1:06%. Track fast.
Winner — Blk. g, by Vulcain — Bandana (trained by W. II. Karrick; bred by Messrs. Madden A Estiil).
Went to post at 2:40. At post 1 minute. Start good and slow. Won driving; secoud and third the
same. THUNDERCLAP was in close quarters until at the entrance to the homestretch, then came
through fast and had to be hard ridden to withstand OSGOOD’S challenge. The latter came wide on the
home turn and, in a fast finish, was gaining at the end. MARMITE set a fast pace and showed high
early speed, but tired in the final eighth. MINUET was outpaced and had no mishaps. SAILOR began
slowly and was always in the rear.
Scratched — 40100-Tliistledon, 112; 40127-Peter, 109; 40113 Under Fire, 102.
Overweights — Minuet, 2% pounds; Sailor, 1.
4-5 4-5 4-3 1-4 out
4 5 5 6 5 2-5
5 7 7 8-5 1-2
21 4 4 I 1-3
15 20 20 6 2
A fk~t A SECOND RACE— 1 Milo and 70 Yards. (July 20, 1918— 1:42%— 5— 117.) Purse $759.80.
‘RvXriU 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Net value to winner $609.80; second, $100; third.
$50.
Index Horses
AWtPPSt % % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners
O H C P S
40084 ’COLUMBINE wb 4 104 4 2 1* 1* 1« I s 1* L McAtee B Davis 8-5 2 9-5 1-3 out
40071 TOM McTAGGARTwb 4 112 1 3 3* 3 s 2‘i 2 2 2* YV Lang Allies Stable 3-5 7-101-2 out-
40060 3 PIEDRA w 3 109 2 1 2 '£ 2J 3*° 3' 3 3*° T Rice C O Brown 15 15 15 3 out
40095 NOMINEE wb 3 97 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 H Myers J H Bullock 12 20 20 3 out
Time, 24%, 47%, 1:12%, 1:39, 1:43%. Track fast.
Winner — Ch. f, by Garry Herrmann — Navarre’s Hope (trained by N. L. Byer; bred by Mr. George D.
Widener).
Went to post at 3:04. At post 1 minute. Start poor and slow. Won driving: second and third the
same. COLUMBINE began fast in a ragged start and soon raced into a long lead, but was tiring rapidly
at the end. TOM McTAGGART. weakly ridden, ran well and was gaining steadily at the finish.
PIEDRA raced gamely and had no mishaps. NOMINEE’S jockey was unprepared at the start and his
mount was far back throughout.
Scratched — (40121) Lively, 105; 40096 Torclibearer, 105; 40096 s Barry Shannon, 116; 40109 Highland
Lassie, 99.
Overweights — Nominee, 1 pound.
Afk-i A -g THIRD RACE— About 3-4 Mile. (July 22, 1918— 1:07%— 5— 128.) Purse $759.80.
^VA i *X 3-year-olds and upward. Maidens. Allowances. Net value to winner $609.80; sec-
ond, $100; third, $50.
Index Horses
AWtPPSt % % % Str Fin Jockeys
O H 0 P S
40029 IRISH LADY' II. WB 3 109 5 4
40061 CADDIE w 3 112 6 2
40099 PAST MASTER ws 5 114 2 9
KOLINSKY w 3 107 1 8
40061 IMPETUS wb 3 110 3 7
39981 FAIR SANTA w 3 107 9 11
12 10 4 2
3j 3 1 1-:
7 6 2 1
20 20 8 4
20 20 8 3
30 30 10 5
7-5 8-5 1 1-2 1-4
10 15 15 6 3
30 30 30 10 5
39222 SUNNY'LAND w 3 111 11 10 5»* 42 2= 11 C F'b’ther W R Coe 6 12 10 4 2
40123 BILL McCLOY w 3 110 10 1 14 l 2 l 2 2» C Hansen W B YVatkins 3 3j 3 1 1-2
40099 2 SANTIAGO wb 3 110 8 6 8 s 6 2 5 s 3* G Walls Marrone Stable 5 7 6 2 1
39592 PEASANT wb 4 114 7 1 31 5nt 3! 4J F Rob’sonCasco Stable 2A 20 20 8 4
39903 DRIFFIELD WB 4 114 4 5 2'J 34 4*5 5‘ L Ensor W E Cotton » 20 20 8 3
40029 IRISH LADY' II. WB 3 109 5 4 41 24 «4 G s T Rice J Stern If 30 30 10 5
40061 CADDIE w 3 112 6 2 6 2 8 s 81 7 2 E Haynes J L Donovan 10 12 12 5 21
40099 PAST MASTER ws 5 114 2 9 11 71 7> 8‘ A McD’ott Quincy Stable 15 15 15 6 3
KOLINSKY w 3 107 1 8 9' 10 2 9« 91 A Schu’gTW B Miller 7-5 8-5 1 1-2 1-4
40061 IMPETUS wb 3 110 3 7 71 9* 10 s 10 13 R Troise J E Madden 10 15 15 6 3
39981 FAIR SANTA w 3 107 9 11 10 1 11 11 11 L McAtee R Patterson 30 30 30 10 5
Time, 93%, 48, 1:10%. Track fast.
Winner — Ch. g, by Sunflower II. — Fair Anna (trained by W. H. Karrick; bred in England by Mr.
J. P. Slien tlier).
Went to | lost at 3:30. At post 1 minute. Start good and slow. Won driving; second and third the
same. SUNNY'LAND began well from the outside, saved ground while rounding the last turn, caught
BILL McCLOY in the final sixteenth and won drawing clear. BILL McCLOY showed his usual high
speed, but quit when caught. SANTIAGO, shuffled back at the start, made up ground and finished fast.
FEASANT showed early speed and came again after losing ground on the last turn. DRIFFIELD showed
slight improvement. KOLINSKY, off slowly, came wide on the last turn and was not persevered with.
Scratched— 39981 2 Bright Angel, 107 : 40128 Liberty Star, 110.
Overweights — Sunny land, 1 pound: Irish Lady II., 2; Caddie, 2.
.4 A-g A O FOURTH RACE— 1 Mile and 70 Yards. (June 20. 1918— 1:42%— 5— 117.) First Running
SCARSDALE HANDICAP. $1,500 Added. All Ages. Net value to winner $1,725;
second, $300; third, $150.
Index Horses AWtPPSt % % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H C P S
O H C P S
40032 2 YVAR CLOUD wb 3 117 4 4 2*5 1*2 I s l 2 l’J J Loftus A K Macomber 6-5 3-2 3-2 out-
40124 CORN TASSEL wb 4 109 1 1 11 3 s 3 s 3* 2J L Ensor R T Wilson 6 12 12 2 out
40124 2 ROAMER wb 7 128 3 2 31 2»* 2 1 21 3* A Schu’g’rA Miller 1 1 9-10out—
4007 1 3 DORCAS wb 5 98 2 3 4 4 4 4 4 H Myers Cleveland Stable 20 20 20 4 out
Time, 24, 47%, 1:13%, 1:39%, 1:43. Track fast.
Winner — B. c, by I’olymelus— Dreamy (trained by W. B. Jennings; bred in England by Mr. John B.
Joel).
Went to post at 3:58. At post 2 minutes. Start good and slow. Won easily; second and third driv-
ing. WAR CLOUD raced into an easy lead on the backstretch and. keeping it, won under restraint.
CORN TASSEL saved ground on all the turns and outganied ROAMER at the end. The latter was
bumped by DORCAS while rounding the first turn and lacked his usual stretch speed. DORCAS was
Scratched— (40085) Motor Cop, 114.
Afl-t A O FIFTH RACE— 1 1-16 Miles. (July 11, 1914— 1:44%— 6— 121.) Purse $759.80 3-year-
*-#- y w 1 » a olds and upward. Claiming, Net value to winner $609.80; second, $100; third, $60.
Index Horses
AWtPPSt % % % Str Fin Jockeys
40030 s NINETY SIMPLEXw 6 111 5 5 5" 5* 5 2 3 2 1” F Rob’sonH Hayes
401 09*ORDERLY'
40109 2 WILD THYME
wb 5 113 8 2 6 5 41 4 1 2*1 2* E Haynes J Byer
wb 4 110 9 6 4'1 24 2 1 1‘ 3i G Walls H Shields
30997 BLUE THISTLE WB 9 113 7 1 8< 64 6 3 5 s 43 C F'b’ther YV Cahill
40121 2 INTRIGUER
39559 2 ELDERKEN -
40108 POLLY'ANNA wb 4 103 6 9 9 9 8 1 7 l 7= C Hansen J J Searratt 50 50 50 20 10
40099 ROSE FINN WB 4 103 2 8 71 7*S 7 s 8* 8 15 YV Lang .T B Sheridan 50 50 50 20 10
37802 3 AMBROSE wb 8 108 3 3 2 1 8‘ 9 9 9 G PreeceJrC Buxton 15 20 20 8 4
Time, 24, 48, 1:14, 1:41%. 1:48%. Track fast.
YVinner — Ch. g, by Marathon — Flash of Lightning (trained by R. E. Watkins; bred by Mrs. R.
Varwifc).
Went to post nt 4:30. At post 3 minutes. Start good and slow. Won driving; second and third the
same. NINETY SIMPLEX.' showing suddenly improved form under good riding, saved ground on all the
turns, finished fast and outgamed ORDERLY in the final drive. The latter was forced wide on the turns
and tired at the end. YVILI) THYME tired badly after forcing a good pace and racing into the lead.
BLUE THISTLE showed improvement. INTRIGUER, after leading for three-quarters, quit.
Scratched— 40086 2 Poor Butterfly, 104; 40121 Kebo, 113; 40109 Highland Lassie, 113; 40057 Mr. Specs,
111 .
O H C P S
21 3 3 6-5 3-5
4 6 13-51 3 5
442 7-101-3
10 15 15 6 3
3548-5 4-5
w 4 111 4 7 14 l 1 14 44 5® L Lyke L J Carey 3 5 4 8
wb 3 110 1 4 31 3’i 31 6 10 6 10 L Ensor James Murphy 12 15 15 6
J A-4 A A SIXTH RACE — 5 1-2 Furlongs. (July 22, 1918 — 1:05% — 2 — 119.) Pursa $759.80.
I 44 2-year-olds. Maidens. Special Weights. Net value to winner $609.80; second, $100;
third, $50.
Index Horses AWtPPSt % % % Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H C P S
39928 S ALPHEE w 114 8 1 3 2 2>i 2'1 11 L Lyke J Sanford t'-3 5 5 7-5 1-2
39728 2 PETROLj w 114 1 3 l 2 l’J l 1 2 s F Rob’sonH P Whitney 4 -d 1 «»-d 1-4 out
40087 2 MAG. MAITLAND w 114 2 4 21 3 2 3* 3 l R Troise J E Madden 8 8 8 2 4-5
40087 * FORFAR w 114 7 2 4'i 4 s 4 2 44 C F’b’ther W R Coe t > 6 {> 8-5 1-2
40034 LADY MARY w 114 G 6 51 6 2 5* 5 2 L Ensor S J Lawler 1 j 20 20 7 »
39768 YVETTE WB 114 4 5 6- 5£ 6- 6 2 E Haynes H Solomon 10 Id Id 4 S-.»
40125 CHATEAUBRIAND w 114 3 7 8 7 l 7 2 K McQ’t’rsJ Sanford d d 7-.» 1-2
39728 TICKLETOE wb 114 5 8 8 7J 8 8 L McAtee W R Coe $3 b b 8-o 1--
t tC'oupled in betting; no separate place or show ■betting.
Time, 24%, 48, 1:00%, 1:06%. Track faat.
Winner— B. f, by Sardanapale — Noreen Agnes (trained by P. M. Burch; bred iu France by Baron M.
de Rothschild). . , , ... , ..
Went to post at 4:58. At post 2 minutes. Start fair and slow. Won driving; second and third the
same. YLPHEE vigorously ridden and close up from the start, caught PETROL in the final sixteenth
and was drawing clear at the end. The latter showed high speed in pneemuking under restraint, then
tired badly MAGGIE MAITLAND was always a forward contender nnd held on gamely, r UUr ak lost
ground on the last turn. CHATEAUBRIAND began slowly. LADY MARY ran well.
THOROUGHBRED HORSE A NECESSITY
(Continued from first page.)
have been employed in the transport service, and
they have been used for this purpose only because
tlie appalling losses their armies have sustained
caused a shortage in their own supply of horses of
tlie cheaper grades. French officers told me that
if they had their way they would never have a
liorse less than half-bred in their service.
LONGER LIFE IN SERVICE.
“YY'e found in France that the life of tlie thor-
oughbred,* independently of casualties, was from
twenty-two to twenty-five days. The life of the
three-quarter-bred is about niueteen days, of the
half-bred sixteen to seventeen days, of the horse
of trotting stock from twelve to fourteen days and
of tlie cold blood five to seven days. These are
facts that cannot be disputed. Many a pamphlet
will be written by officers of the remount service
after the finish of the war on the relation of the
liorse to military service and on the serviceability of
types, and tlie advocates of other than thoroughbred
blood are going to be terribly disappointed at tlie
conclusions these writers reach.
“I myself went to Europe with a bias toward the
trotter, and I found that the trotter was a more
serviceable liorse than the ordinary animal. But he
no more compares with the thoroughbred, the three-
quarter-bred and the half-bred as regards toughness
of fiber and general serviceability than he does with
a steam engine. He is not generally useful, because
he is a ragged sort. No two trotters are alike. The
basic stock of the trotting family is thoroughbred,
of course, but too much cold blood has been bred
into the trotting family in the last fifty or seventy-
five years. Trotting stallions have lost the essential
quality of propotency. They no longer breed to
type.
"Draught types have failed us in all cases where
spirit and prompt service have been asked, except
where there has been an infusion of the blood of I lie
running liorse. It was astonishing to see French
artillery horses of part thoroughbred and part
draught blood move pieces at which ordinary
draught animals that outweighed them by 200
jiounds balked.
“Because of our poor horses our cavalry can play
only an unimportant part in the pursuit of the Ger-
| man armies after the debacle Foeli is inevitably
forcing. The cavalry work must lx* left to the
better mounted Freucli and British units. And the
French and British cavalry units are going to dis-
tinguish themselves as no cavalry has distinguished
itself in any previous war. because in no previous
war has cavalry been as well mounted as is the
cavalry of the British and French armies engaged
with us in this tremendous conflict. The French
cavalry is siqierior. man for man and horse for
horse, to the British cavalry because of the wise
foresight of the French government these sixty or
seventy years in encouraging thoroughbred produc-
tion specifically for military employment.”
American Crusaders, in a modern Holy
war, need the hacking of America, their
mother. Back the Crusaders with Liberty
Bonds.
HIGH PRICED ENGLISH FILLIES MATCHED
A sporting match has been made between Lord
YY'ilton and Mr. Beer. English turfmen, both keen
purchasers at the September yearling sales at
Newmarket. England. Among others Lord Wilton
bought tlie Orhy— Mesange filly for $31,200. the
highest price of the sale. YI r. Beer gave $6,500
for a bay filly by Bayardo — Cornfield, and the two
have been matched to run five furlongs at the New-
market first spring meeting of 1919 for $1,000 a
side.
Thursday, October 17, 1918.
DAILY RACING FORM.
Empire City Entries and Past Performances for Thursday, October 17.
SECOND RACE — 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. (July 19, 1916-1:3$%-
WEATHE1 nr.waw Twanw vast.
The figures under the heading “Bee.” in the
1 entries below show the host time of each horse
i at the distanoe since January I, 1916, no matter
! where it finished. In cases where record was
i made on other than a fast or good track, abbre-
viations show track conditions.
All the old time records, from 1911 to 1916,
inclusive, have been thrown out as too aged to
I he valuable as applied to 1913 racing.
u —
Racing starts at 2:30 p. m. (Chicago time 1:30).
© Superior mud runner. X Good mud runner.
Fair mud runner. (M) maidens. ‘Apprentice
allowance.
First Race — 5 1-2 Furlongs.
2-year-olds. (Maiming.
(Track record: July 22, 1918 — 1:05% — 2 — 119.)
Today’s
Today’s
Ind. Horse. W t. Rec. A.Wt.Han.
4009ft* Harry Shannon 100 1:44 4 106. .733
(40131) Snapdragon II. ...1101:43 3 104.. 730
(4009C)* Woodtrap Ill 1:43% 4 93 X 730
Hank O’Day is racing in consistently good form.
Fourth Race — 6 1-2 Furlongs.
Hartsdale Handicap. $1,200 Added.
2-year-olds.
(Track record: July 22, 1918 — 1:03% — 2 — 119.)
( 4009S ) f War Pennant .’.... 130. .730
(40133) Circus HO 1:05% 117X745
(40021 )f War Marvel 115 1:07% 124X740
40098= Lord Brighton 105 1:06% 122.. 740
40031= Star Realm 110 1:05% 110*735
40021= Ophelia 113 1:06% 112X735
(40132) Tableau d’Houuour.115 1:06% 103 *730
40074= Scoots Ill 1:06% 104 X 730
40058 Young Adam 106. .725
40132= Delaware <M) ...113 1:06% 98. .720
tA. K. Macomber entry. '* • . • . -
War Pennant seems a superior two-year-old.
Fifth Race — About 3-4 Mile.
3-year-olds and upward. Claiming.
(Track record: July 22, 1918 — 1:07% — 5 — 128.)
40108= Thistle 3 97X725
40134 Riverside 115 1:10% 4 119.. 720
40134= Rathilde 103 1:09% 3 111.. 715
39923 Langdcu 112 1:09% 4 108X715
40086= Poor Butterfly ... 98 1:12% 3 97x710
40070= Adele 3 100.. 710
40108 Golden King 3 114.. 705
40086 Seafarer 3 100® 705
40108 Resistible 106 l:12%m 5 102 x 700
Thistle should prove best here.
Sixth Race— 1 Mile and 70 Yards.
3-year-olds and upward. Selling.
(Track record: July 20, 1918 — 1:42% — 5 — 117.)
Ind.
Horse.
Wt. Ree.
A.Wt.Han.
(40138)
War Zone ...
112 1:07
1154:725
38*558®
Blue Devil *M) —
104.. 720
40126=
Apple Jack II.
<M)110 1:09%
109. .720
3M96
Madam Byng
11011:09%
1124:715
40138-
Goldvale
109 1:07%
109.. 713
40073’*
I’mhala (M) .
11011:08%
104.. 715
40082
Sky Man ....
108 1:09%
1124:715
4*1138*
Tiger Rose ..
104 1:07%
104X710
4012ft
Loyal Peter (M) ..lift 1:09%
109.. 705
40034
Mine Sweeper
(M).115 1:09%
109.. 705
40138
Pluviada (M)
109 1:07%
106. .705
40125
Tara scon (M)
110 1:08%
109.. 700
40138®
Hand Grenade II.
(M)
112 1:13%
104.. 700
39925
Miserieorde (M) ..
KHl.. 700
40138*
Vigilante (M)
112 1:09%
104.. 700
War Zone’s last race
was a good one.
Second Race — 1 Mile.
3
-year-olds and
upward. Allowances.
< Track
. record: July
19, 191C— 1:38%
—5—110.)
40083=
Manister Toi
109 1:38
4 107X750
40071 =
Kashmir
115 1:38%
3 100X 745
40083=
Assume
121 1:38%
4 1174=740
39938
Gloomy Gus .
117 1:38%
4 112X735
40097
Gex
114 1:39
5 107.. 725
110 .)
MANISTER TOI, b. e, 4 107
40083 Jamaica lm70yl:44%fast 4-5 114 3 3
40032 Jamaica 1 1-8 1 :52%fast 30 103 3 1
39999 Jamaica 1 1-16 1:46 fast 25 105J 6 6
39907 Aq’duct 1 l:38%good 10 113 1 3
39659 Belmont
37948 H.deG’ce
37919 H.deG’ce
36454 Pimlico
36380 Pimlico
1 l:38%good 10 113 1 3
7-8 1:26 fast 20 114 1 6
3-4 1:13 fast 30 111 3
3-4 l:12%fast 147 111 5
1 1-8 1:53 faBt 6 106 6 2
1 1-4 2:05%fast 18
106 6 2
110 < 4
KASHMIR, ch. e, 3 loo
40071 Jamaica 1 1-16 l:46%fast 6 108 4 3
39939 Jamaica 1 1-16 l:46%fast 6 107 1 2
59846 Aq 'duct 1 1-16 1:46 fast 4 108 3 1
39745 Aifduct 1 1:40 slop 31 109 6 5
38950 Aq’duct 1 1-16 l:44%fast 11-5 111 1 2
38841 Aq’duct 1 l:38%fast 4} 115 6 6
36408 Pimlico 1 l:40%fast 38 117 7 U
36339 Pimlico 3-4 l:13%fast 31-10 115 13
36194 Laurel 3-4 l:16%hvy 3-6 109 5
ASSUME, hr. g. 4 117
40083 Jamaica lm70yl :44%fast 6-5 123 1 J
39S06 Aq’duct 1 1:38 fast 18-5 121 \ 2
39745 Aq'duct 1 1:40 slop 18-5 120 1 1
39703 Aq’duct 61 f l:19%fast 15 113 13
39122 Empire Ab3-4 l:09%fast 18-5 119 1
39109 Empire Ab3-4 1:10 fast 4 128 7
39096 Empire Ab3-4 1:09 fast 7 117 3
31003 Aq'duct
38910 Aq’duct
38758 Aq’duct
1 1 :38%fast 14-5 115 2 1
1 1 :38%fast
3-4 1 :12%f ast
117 1 1
119 1
GLOOMY GUS, hr. e, 4 US
39938 Jamaica 3-4 l:12%fast 12 114 1
39907 Aq’duct 1 l:38%good 21 117 3 1
39767 Aq'duct 1 1-16 l:45%good 4 111 2 3
39670 Belmont 1 1-16 l:45%good 3 106 2 3
39G02 Belmont 1 l:39%fast 10 108 4 6
39366 Saratoga 1 l:3G%fast 7 114 7 6
39286 Saratoga 7-8 l:28%slop 25 104 6
39237 Saratoga 1 l:42%slop 15 107 7 5
38708 Jamaica 1 1-16 l:46%fast 7 113 2 4
GEX. ch. g, 6
•I0C97 Jamaica 3-4
39129 Empire 1
39096 Empire Ab3-4
38910 Aq’duct 1
38267 Jamaica 1 1-16
36422 Pimlico 1 1-2
36355 Pimlico 1 1-8
36081 Laurel 1
36699 Aq’duct 1
35412 Belmont 1
36228 Belmont 1
34836 Empire 1
13123 Jamaica $-4
l:13%fast
l:39%fast
1:09 fast
l:38%fast
l:46%fast
2:31%fast
1 :54 fast
1 :42%f ast
1 :39%f ast
l:40%fast
l:40%fast
1:39 fast
1:14 fast
107
12 117 4
13-10 110 6 4
8 112 8
13-5 114 12 10
12 106 5 5
30 103 9 12 :
11-10 113 6 4
21 114 4 2
7-10 123 4 1
9-20120 4 2
2-5 123 2 2
2 114 1 2
31 116 2
Ry Santol — Herlot (E. Han).
21 2*1 R Troise 3 L’Errant, Assume
11 2®* R Troise 3 Roamer, War Cloud
7 7‘* E Taplin 7 Naturalist, Geo.Smith, S. Master
4 4‘® F Rob’son 4 Stromboli, Gloomy Gus, C.Lally
6 5'= F Rob’son ft S’flash II., S.Master. T-McYgart
4* 4 4 1 R Troise 7 G. Starr, T.o’th’M’ing, Dam rose h
10 10*® R Troise 10 Hauberk. TesCaddy, WaterLady
6’= 6*1 A Schu’g’r 7 Bally, Stargazer. Hank O’Day
6* 6®1 F Keogh 8 O. Khayyam, F.Wand. S.F’rwird
By Delhi — Gingham (Meadow Brook Farm).
3* 2= B Taplin 7 Naturalist, Dorcas, D.’s Choice
3 2 4 E Taplin 3 Regal Lodge. Motor Cop
2= 2* L Lyke 4 War Cloud. Papp. Matinee Idol
2= 2’ C Hughes 3 Assume. Valor. Chief I .ally
31 4'* A Johnson 5 J. Hare Jr., Orestes, Nepperhan
21 2" L Lyke 7 J.auBout. P.Drapeau. N’tcracker
9= 6 T L Lykes 12 WarCloud, T.Witchot. ThePorter
12* 12*1 L Lykes 15 Nepperhan, Cavan Boy, Paddy
1 = 1«® l Lykes 7 Mat. Idol, SoL.Letty, A. Patricia
By Dtsguiso— Chancery (J. Leonard).
3 3 T 1 J Loftus 3 L’Errant, Manister Toi
l'l 21 J Iaiftus 8 Runes. Reveler, Jvntee
1= 1= I, Ensor 5 Kashmir, Valor. Chief Lnllv
8* 7=1 W Kelsay 14 Hollister. Cr ank. Ima Krai k
2* 21 L Ensor 5 Compadre, Whimsy, Trophy
51 5*1 M Buxton 7 T.o’th’M’ing. S.S’ngled. I. Frank
3'1 3= R Troise 8 Flags. Ima Frank, Kate Bright
1>1 2*1 R Troise 5 Corn Tassel, Woodtrap, Ballad
1* 1*® G Byrne 12 Gueland, Gex, Crumpsall
11 2* R Troise 9 ImaFrank. Achilles. WarM’chine
By Oaden— Happy Kate (O. C. Rasch).
31 4=i T Rice 9 Arnold, High Cost, Hollister
2 4 2” G Walls 4 Stromboli. Chief I .ally. Main. Toi
1*1 2* L Lyke 4 Midway, Ticket, Daddy’s Choice
3*“ 3 7 R Hoffm’n 4 Regal Lodge, Franklin, D.Choiee
31 6 4 1 R Hoff in’ n 7 Corn Tassel, St.Isidore, H.O’Dsv
61 6'* L Lyke 9 StarM’ster, H’nkO’Day, C.Tassel
3= 2* W C’ntlne 8 Boniface, Polymelinn. Bondage
6*1 6=* L McAtee 10 Westy Hogan, Naturalist, Crank
6 5* E Taplin 5 S’nflashll., Hanovia, Bay. Candle
By Bachelor’s Button — Genny (R. Dwyer).
4® 4 4 1 J Loftus ft S. Spangled, Ult.ThuIe, A.GoOn
3= 3* L Lyk" 5 HankO’Day, J.auBout, G’meCoek
6 4 6* G Walls 8 Flags, Ima Frank. Assume
4* 3* 1 G Walls 12 Assume, Gueland, Crumpsall
6* 5** W Kelsay 8 Cudgel, Spur, Straight Forward
91 9' 7 M Rowan 13 W. Hogan, O.Kh’yam, S’nbonnet
2* 2“ M Buxton 6 KingNeptune, Crimper. D.Choiee
4*1 5* M Buxton 10 Mida, Holiday, Celto
1* l 4 C Peak 5 Peep Sight, Battle, Figinny
1* 1= M Buxton 4 Buckboard. Manister Toi, Mlm
2*® 2k M Buxton 4 Q. of the Water, Babcock, Kebo
1= 1*| M Buxton 5 Green Jones, Wistful, Xylon
1= 1= F Rob’son 7 Sw.Song, Wonderful. BaffoullPr
Manister Toi is racing well and lightly weighted.
Third Race— 1 Mile and 70 Yards.
3-ycar-olils and upward. Claiming Handicap.
(Track record: July 20, 1918— 1:42%— 5— 117.)
(40129) HANK O'DAY 103 1:44% ft 120X 750
(4013G) Miuto II 114 1:44% 4 111.. 740
(40121)® Lively Ill 1:45%
40108 Favour 107 1:45%
40108 Miss Bryn
40109® Highland Lassie ...102 1:46%
40134 Peep Sight ........110 1:46%
40121 Kebo Ill 1:47
Lively is good and racing well.
4 110X725
5 107 X 720
3 105X715
4 102X710
5 112X705
4 110X700
THIRD RACE — 1 Mile and 70 Yards. 3-year-olds and upward. Claiming Handicap. (July 20,
1918— 1:42%— 5— 117.)
EMPIRE CITY JOCKEY PERCENTAGES.
From January 1, 1018* to October 12, IBIS, Inclusive.
HANK O’DAY. hr. g
40129 Empire 1
39959 Jamaica 1 1-16
39707 Aq’duct 1
39602 Belmont 1
39366 Saratoga 1
39232 Saratoga 1
39165 Empire 1
39129 Empire 1
39044 Aq’duct 7-8
MINTO n.. b. g, 4
r. 6 120
l:40%fast 21 117 2
i 1 :48%hvy 21 112 ?
l:38%fast 2 113 3
l:39%fast 7 111 6
l:36%fast 41 117 1
l:37%fast 6-5 117 1
l:38%fast 6-5 118 6
1 :39%fast 1 HO 3
l:25%fast 4 115 4
By Peep o’Day — Eric Belle (R. L. Bresler).
2 2® lnt l Ensor 3 Stromboli, Matinee Idol
1 l'l 11 M Buxton 3 Runes, Daddy's Choice
2 2* 11 M Buxton 12 Reveltr, Piedra, Wise Man
4 41 31 T Rice
1 11 2*1 T Rice
1 11 2*1 T Rice
6 6 6*» R Troise
1 1* 1= L Ensor
2 2* 21 L Ensor
7 C. Tassel, St. Lsidore, Wal. Hall
9 StarMaster. CornTassel, O.Wood
4 Franklin, T’rchbearer. WiseMnn
6 Pickwick, Hanovia, Slippery Elm
5 Jusqu’ au Bout, Gex, Game Cock
9 RegalLodge, Manokin, GameCock
Jockey.
P.C.
Wt.
Mts.
1st.
2d.
3d.
Jockey.
P.C.
Wt.
Mts.
1st.
2d.
3d.
40122 Jamaica
1 1-16 l:47%fast
2-7 116
I
1
1
1
Loftus, J. .....
.. .29
lift
101
29
17
14
Troise. It
.0(5
103
307
17
44
38
40084 Jamaica
1 1-16 l:45%fast 11-10 107
*>
1
1
1
Lyke. L
, , .22
110
682
1*54
103
96
Bell. J
.05
10*5
138
7
11
12
40059 Jamaica
3-4 1 :14%fast
12 108
4
4
3
Robinson, F.
.. .21
109
*564
137
100
78
Midgley, W.. Jr.
.05
102
42
2
4
G
39927 Aq’duct
1 l:38%fast
11-5 109
2
2
2
2
Kairbrother, C.
.. .21
113
139
29
2*5
22
Collins. W
.04
107
13(5
5
12
1«
39725 Aq’duct
3-4 1 :12%fast
15 113
C
g
4
Mvers, H
.. .19
95
27
5
1
Rowan, T
.03
100
92
3
7
7
39644 Belmont
3-4 st 1 :09%f ast
30 113
2
7
6
Walls, *}
.. .18
102
383
158
68
50
Hansen. C
.02
91;
82
2
8
15
33152 Empire
lmTOy l:44%fast
4-5 114
1
1
1
1
Ensor, L
.. .18
107
343
(52
62
45
Lang, W
.02
9S
59
1
5
5
39127 Empire
1 l:39%fast
9-5 106
2
2
1
Scliut linger, A.
.. .18
107
257
4i>
39
20
Zoeller, J
90
3
0
0
1
39099 Empire
1 1-16 l:47%fast
6 111
3
2
1
1
Prec-c . G., Jr.
. . .15
100
OO
8
5
4
Paradise. A
loo
3
0
0
0
38901 Aq’duct
1 1-16 l:45%fast
12 113
7
O
2
Haynes. E
.. .14
113
7
1
0
0
Constantine, W. .
100
14
0
1
1
Taplin. E
.. .13
107
284
37
39
25
Bethel, W
101
19
0
0
4
BARRY SHANNON, ch. g, 4
106
McAtee, L. ...
.. .12
101
317
311
45
37
Garrigan. C. ...
101
5
0
0
0
40096 Jamaica
lm70yl:44%fast
4£ 115
4
4
3
3
Rice. T
.. .11
109
284
31
37
45
Van Kirk, J. ...
102
8
0
1
0
40060 Jamaica
1 1-4 2:06%fast
1 116
1
1
1
1
Buxton. M. ...
.. .09
108
305
28
37
38
Snell. J
105
0
0
0
0
40019 Jamaica
1 1-4 2 :06%f ast
13-5 116
1
1
1
1
McCrann. R. . .
.. .08
100
205
17
19
34
Hopkins, F
106
43
0
1
5
39940 Jamaica
1 1-4 2:06 fast
12 106
1
1
1
1
Rowan. M. ...
.. .08
105
131
11
8
8
Hughes, C
10*5
0
1
0
39927 Aq’duct
1 1 :38%fast
10 106
1
1
1
1
Bullman. 11. ...
.. .07
97
242
17
24
38
Cruise, J
109
24
0
0
1
39865 Aq’duct
1 5-16 2:13%fast
9-5 111
1
1
1
1
FIRST RACE — 5 1-2 Furlongs. 2-ycar-olds. Claiming. (July 22, 1918—1:05% — 2 — 119.)
Index Course Dist TimeT’ckOdds
WAR ZONE. b. g, 2
4013k Empire 5} f 1:07 fast 4
400*2 Jamaica 61 f l:07%fast 13-5
39996 Jamaica 51 f l:07%fast 10
39S2K Aq’duct 5-8 59%good 100
3R7W> Aq’duct 5-8 1:01 fast 12
38718 Jamaica 5-8 1 :01%slop 4
38655 Jamaica 51 f 1:07 fast 10
38613 Belmont 6-8 1 :00 hvy 5
38280 Jamaica 5-8 l:01%fast 12
38231 Jamaica 5-8 l:02%fast 4
BLUE DEVIL, ch. c. 2 (M)
38658 Jamaica 5-8 l:01%fast 7
38581 Bc-lmont 5-8 st 59%fast 6
APPLE JACK H., ch. c, 2 (M)
40126 Jamaica 51 f 1 :07%fast 8
39976 Jamaica 51 f l:08%slow 10
39888 Aq’duct 5-8 l:02%slop 15
MADAM BYNG, b. f, 2
39996 Jamaica 51 f l:07%fast 8
39925 Aq'duct 3-4 1:16 fast 9-5
39843 Aq’duct 3-4 l:13%fast 7
39642 Belmont 5Jf st 1 :04%f ast 8
39567 Belmont 5if st l:07%slow 4
39533 Belmont 5if st l:06%fast 13-5
89159 Empire Ab3-4 l:10%fast 20
38925 Aq'duct 5-8 58%fast 8
38747 Aq’duct 5-8 58%fast 30
38631 Belmont 41f st 54%good 6
GOLDVALE, b. f, 2
4015s Em 1 lire f.J f 1:07 fast 7-5
40082 Jamaica 51 f l:07%fast 5
40016 Jamaica 51 f l:07%fast 11-10
3984S Aq'duct 5-8 69%fast 7
39560 Eolmont 5-8 st 59 fast 2
39365 Saratoga 5-8 59%fast 41
39340 Saratoga 6-8 l:00%fast 41
39239 Saratoga 5-8 l:03%slop 30
UMBALA. ch. g, 2 (M)
40073 Jamaica 1 1-16 l:46%fast 15
39978 Jamaica 51 f 1:07 fast 6
39843 Aq’duct 3-4 l:13%fast 6
39783 Aq’duct 3-4 l:15%slop 16-5
39743 Aq’duct 61 t l:21%slop 21
39672 Belmont 5-8 st l:01%good 7
39599 Belmont 5Sf st 1 :06%fast 5
39557 Belmont 51f st l:06%fast 8
SKY MAN. ch. c, 2
40*182 Jamaica 51 f 1 :07%fast 12
59956 Jamaica 51 f 1:09 hvy 4
39925 Aq’duct 3-4 1:16 fast 41
39783 Aq'duct 3-4 l:15%slop 10
39672 Belmont 6-8 st l:01%good 15
39143 Empire 5-8 l:01%fast 30
39118 Empire 5-8 l:01%good 25
38947 Aq'duct 6-8 69%fast 25
TIGER ROSE. hr. f, 2
40138 Empire 51 f 1:07 fast 10
4*1058 Jamaica 3-4 l:14%fast 15
40016 Jamaica 51 f l:07%fast 15
39936 Jamaica 5J f 1 :06%fast 30
37974 H.deG’ce 41 f 54%fast 13-5
37873 Bowie 1-2 62%hvy 7-5
37845 Bowie 1-2 49 fast 13
37817 Bowie 1-2 49%fast 28
LOYAL PETER, h. g. 2 (M)
Wt St % % % Str Fin Jockeys Started Order of Finish
40126 Jamaica
40056 Jamaica
29976 Jamaica
51 f 1 :*»7’r,fast 4
51 f 1 :09%fast 10
51 f l:08%slow 10
R, br. g, 2 (M)
54 f 1 :07 fast
40
109
115
5
8
9
5-8 1 :01%f ast
30
110
1
8
8
5-8 1:01 fast
no
11S
8
10
10
-8 st 69 good 10
1**4
2
1
5-8 1:02 fast
12
103 10
7
9
5-8 l:02%fast
12
112
4
3
3
f. * (M)
51 f 1:07 fast
15
106
1*>9
2
r
C
61 f l:07%fast
8
107
2
5
8
38396 Belmont 41 f st 51%fast 10
38295 Jamaica 5-8 l:00%good 16-5
MINE SWEEPER, hr. g, 2 (M)
40054 Jamaica 51 f 1917 fast 10
29120 Empire 5-8 l:01%fast 30
39112 Empire 5-8 1:01 fast 50
38431 Belmont 5-8 st 69 good 10
38350 Jamaica 5-8 1:02 fast 12
38251 Jamaica 5-8 l:02%fast 12
FLUVTADA, ch. f, 2 (M)
40138 Empire 51 f 1:07 fast 15
40126 Jamaica 51 f l:07%fast 8
39976 Jamaica 54 f l:0*%slow 12
39783 Aq’duct 3-4 l:15%slop 5
39599 Belmont 5if st 1 :06%fast 7
39557 Belmont 5*f st 1 :06**fast 6
39492 Saratoga 51 f l:ll%hvy 15
39464 Saratoga 5-8 l:00%fast 20
39348 Saratoga 6-8 59%fast 10
39149 Empire 5-8 1:00 fast 25
TARASCON. ch. c, 2 (M)
40125 Jamaica 5J f l:07%fast 10
40056 Jamaica 54 f 1 :09=stast 15
39996 Jamaica 54 f l:07%fast 10
.39161 Empire 5-8 59%fast 20
11* By Dorando — Boco (C. W. Starr).
112 4 6 4 31 1*4 G Walls 11 Uoldvale, B. Lights, Tiger Rose
108 7 5 5 54 4* A Schu’g’r S Peter, Roderick Dhu, Goldvale
110 $ 4 3 2* 2* L Ensor 9 Sherman A., Wonderman, Sailor
108 3 6 9 9 9== A Paradise 9 Balustrade, Ophelia, Purchase
*|7 i 3 6 44 7®J S MeGraw 11 Flee. Sheik, Blairgowrie, TheBoy
YJi " 2 3 2 4 2*® L Ensor 5 Wise Joan, Esquimau, Youneed
112 9 9 9 9 9=* W Knapp 9 Fleeing Sheik, Osgood, Lion d’Or
3 44 6*4 W Knapp 8 Flee. Sheik, Kerensky, UnderFire
JJ2 ? 11 l'l If W Knapp 8 Purling, Sweeplet, Sundial II.
H6 1 3 3 6* 8‘J J Notter 13 D.Vandeveer. Sylvano, T. Desert
1M By Tredennis — Blue Tit (W. R. Coe).
* 2 9 4 10* 4 C F’b'therll Youneed, Grimalkin. Balustrade
7 7 7 4 7 i J Collins 7 Pas.Sh’wer, P’ultney, P'paganda
1®I By Voter— Love Apple (Mrs. E. Arlington).
112 1 J 1 12 ** G Walls 8 Juv’escenoe, W. Fool, Sum. Sigh
4 11 Ji 4 *1 G Walls 10 RoderickDhu. Shady, Mar.Adler
A1 - 4 o 6 6= 6** G Walls 9 H’doastan, Th’derelap, R. Craig
11* By Jack Atkin — Dentrifice (P. Slocum).
, 4 8 ®‘i F Rob’son 9 Sh’manA., W.Zone, W’ndermau
1 1 J 1= 1® It McAtee 7 Wonderman, SkyMan, B. Lights
J™ , 1 2 24 2‘ L McAtee 8 HisSister, Earlocker, Hindoostan
J™ J 8 - 2 ‘i •?' A Schu’g’r 8 Tippler, Gr’d-Swell, F.and Sq’re
‘ ® *' A Collins 8 Earlocker, Sailor, Hindoostan
12® | j 5 ^ A Collins 5 Flyaway, Far Beyond, Cafeteria
I. „ 4 4 4 4* 7 E Tapltn 4 The Boy, Bulldoze, Clen Ryan
1*9 in in ift in i Rod’ g’ezl4 D. V’diver, Esquimau. T.R’sseau
11® 19 10 T R ice 10 High Time, Am. Ace, Differ. Eyes
149 9 8 <*4 7® L Lyke 10 KissAgain, Sw.Brier. Tuscaloosa
1®* . „ „ , Watervale— Rook of Gold (F. Burlew).
iir 2 j 1 f'l F Rob’sonll War Zone, B. Lights, TigerRose
irw 1 5 1 L, "* ? Troise 8 Peter, Roderick Dliu, War Zone
11* « 3 i |” L 2 I 2 L, Lyke 6 Marmite, Tiger Rose, Rosugine
l 1 ? 8 7 2 2. ®I, 1? L yke 8 K. Again, M.P’ncess, B.Dancerll
11? 1 . 7 7 11 7 • * t G WaIls 10 War Kiss, Lill.Shuw, Looking (Jp
111 9 11 11 i2 i?Ja k Ens or 11 Virago, D’chessLace, TailorMaid
int 1 H H H, 11 * R Troxler 15 War Kiss, Minnet, Shady
107 1 4 4 4 4=“ R Troise 5 Scoots. Kiss Again, Pass.Shower
194 „ ^ , J ,Br Olambala — Fonoda (R. T. Wilson),
iifti 7 0 ? 5 J Zoller 5 Koli-i-Ncor, J. Mount, Poacher
109‘ 7 ! I 51 „ Rob’son 8 Thunderclap, Goaler, Toombeola
12!*,! * % 4 | « * F Rob’son 8 His Sister, Mad.Byng. Earlocker
w H ™ 2 ! w Kelsay 12 SkyMan, Hindoostan. Prec Jewel
i?5 f L Ens or 5 Syrdarya. Antoinette’. Earlo' klr
107 4 8 8 8i m w ** cAte « 10 g, ai . , . or - Young Adam. Hindoostan
ill 1 « *■ A. 8 * W Kelsay 11 Tailor Maid, Pluviada, Sailor
110 Left at the post. H Bullrn’ii 8 His Sister, Pluviada, Dahinda
ins r f c r P y r i A «r° naut — Tr^nid (J. J. Moran).
^ 1 2 2i R Walls 8 Peter, Roderick Dhu, Goldvale
10« i 1 2 aL 72* S S'aiis 1 Marmite, Sailor, Syrdarya
ion in *> 9 fit S Walls T Mad.Byng, W’derman. B.Lights
i?^ oo 1 , * G Walls 12 Umbala, Hindoostan, Prec Jewel
HO 8 8 8 si q .3 ? Rowan 10 Sailor, Young Adam, Hindoostan
lift f ® ® ®,| T Rowan 10 Madge F., Elected II., Sylvano
lift i- i- il i-* « Rowa n 8 Sylvano, Wonderman, Purling
110 la la la la la M Rowan 17 Tippler. Lackawanna. W’derman
*•* , „ „ „. B y, Bannockburn — Sebastians (A. P. Murtha).
I 1 ^ V ; ? , 2 ! 4 i 77, Lang 11 War Zone, Goldvale. B. Lights
72? 7 ® ® •',4 " Bang 0 Th derelap, Juv’scence. y \d-im
ion o 2 - ci Lang ft Marmite, Goldvale, Rosagine
J?? 8 6 » W Lang 8 Thistledon, Sherman A.. Peter
7ft7 c 7 7x 7,1 Lyke 10 M.K.Leydecker, Milda, J. Powers
7?7 ? 7 71 7.4 L McAtee 6 Weston, Hitchy-Koo, Manoevre
iftfii * I ti 71I ^ Rowan 8 Auntie, Milda, Madam Byng
106| 8 6 6* 7** F HopkinslO Agnes Cook, Cain Spring Callao
, By .Peter Pan-Loyal (W. N. Shields). ’
118 I 2 1 -I 7 ^chu’g’r 8 Juv’escenee. A.Jackll.. Fool
s 7 7 o4 6 4 J Lottus 10 Virago, NelleYorke, M’rehesall
} ? b ° I oi I,. 7, Loftus 10 RoderickDhu, Shady. j| ar
1119 4 c I,. I,. 72 Rob’aon22 ElfinQue n, Routledge, W Marvel
111 3 4 6 6>® 5*» F Rob son 7 Ute, Star Hampton? Rlaiigowie
so «i B oiP?. rry Herrmann — Hull Down (L. F. Wagner).
no 1 8 8 8 8-- 7 tr Hice 12 Look. Up, T.d’H’nneur, J)if Eves
il? s in in ini lil 7 V Kt ’lsay 8 c,en Ryan. Keen Jane Flvawar
m 2 1 1A 4 Ifti. r V K^ay 12 The B ? y ’ C1 2, n Ryan. Peter
ift7 in to h Ensor 11 Keen Jane, Pigeon, Littlecote
7??, I ® 21* ®2* H Ericks-nll E.McBride. N.Knoehr, LbSecote
112 4 3 3 3* 4= C Watson 5 N.Knoehr. Electedll..’ F Shacnou
fi ,By , Pluvious — Aida Dunn (T. W. O’Brien^
iir *» ^ C -rfv Oli f* ^nsor 11 Mr Zone. Goldvale. Liirhts
1 ‘ : a 8 8 L McAtee 8 Juv’escence, A.Jackll., W^Fool
i?i- \ - a 7I S HoCr’nnlO RodenckDliu, Sliadv. Mar Adler
727. i ? 4 7 8 ’* f Taplin 12 Sky Man, Umbala. Hindustan
i?i 4 A 7 i 7i il V Lyke 11 Tailor Maid, Sailor, WiHr^da
i I i ftl c«i 4 J ohnson 8 His Sister, Dahinda, Resist
ifto i 7 7 1,57 7 Johnson 9 Thistledon, Br. Lights Youneed
irr 11 i? i? i? if?i £ Johnson 9 VesperHour, Prec.Jewel Madrid
111 *9 14 , 18 _ 9 i,er gler 14 Char.Thorley, LeBalafre Resist
111 2 4 5 6* 7>» L Ensor 10 Be Frank. Daydue. Peter
39825 Aq’duct 1 1-16 l:47%good 9-5 109 6
39657 Belmont 1 1-16 l:46%fast 5 106 2
39339 Saratoga 1 l:38%fast 8 106 4
39127 Empire 1 1:39% fast 7 115 6
39085 Aqueduct 1 l:38%fast 8 106 5
38949 Aq'duct 1 5-lo 2:12%fast 12 106 1
38883 Aq'duct 1 1-16 l:46%fast 7 106 4
SNAPDRAGON II.. b.
40131 Empire lm70y 1
40095 Jamaica lm70yl
40019 Jamaica 1 1-4 2
39958 Jamaica 1 1-16 1
39923 Aq’duct 64 f 1
39644 Belmont 3-4 st 1
39568 Belmont 7-8 1
38487 Belmont 1 1
38435 Belmont 1 1
28292 Jamaica lmTOyl
c, 3 104
:45 fast 13-5 lift 1 3 2
:44%fast 5 116 1 6 6
:06%fast 3 107 4 3 3
:50%hvy 6-5 10S 4 3 3
:21%fast 9-5 105 3 7
:09%fast 50 105 1 10
:26 slow 20 107 1 8
:39%slow 50 118 10 10 10
:39%good 10 108 7 8 8
:45%good 34 116 3 1 1
WOODTRAP, ch. o, 4
40096 Jamaica lm70yl:
40019 Jamaica 1 1-4 2:
39940 Jamaica 11-4 2:
39905 Aq’duct 1 5-16 2:
39866 Aq’duct 11:
39418 Saratoga 1 1:
39376 Saratoga 11-4 2:
39325 Saratoga 1 1:
39286 Saratoga 7-8 1:
39044 Aq’duct 7-8 1:
39003 Aq’duct 1 1:
44%fast S
06%fast 6
06 fast 3
;14%good 7
33 fast 15
39%good 12
04%fast 12
38%fast 8
28%slop 30
:25%fast 4
38%fast 15
95
101 3 3 4
110 5 2 2
111 6 2 2
106 3 2 2
106 6 7 7
113 5 5 5
107 4 2 2
107 7 7 7
93 2 7
105 9 6
By Sundridge — Miss Ronald (C. Fellowez).
1 1= 1* R McCr’nn ft Koh-i-Xoor. Reveler. D. Choice
1 1* 1* F Rob’son 3 Whippoorwill, Air Man
1 1= l 4 A Schu’g’r 3 Columbine, Game Cock
3 4= 4=1 T Rice 5 S. Spangled, Panaman. Mid. Sun
2 2= 3J F Rob’son 4 B. Shannon, S.Money, Columbine
4 45 ♦* F Rob’son 7 Compadr* Jyntee, Panaman
6 6= 6*® W Collins 10 L.Dorothy. R. Lodge, Dr.Johnson
1 1*1 1= E Sande 5 Conduit, Dan, Game Cock
1 l 4 I s L Ensor 7 Jack Stnart, Dan, RarryShannnn
1 I s 1=4 C Mergler 7 Paddy Dear, Ballad, G.M. Miller
2 2* 3’® J Bell 14 Wise Man, Dan, Kingfisher
By Voter — Tower of Candles (Quincy Stable).
3 31 3 4 ! A Schu’g’r 4 Woodtrap. Whimsy, T’chbearer
1 1= 2* A Schu’g’r 4 Star Class, I’iedm. Irregular
1 1*1 3 4 T Rice 5 H’woodll., Conduit, S’drag’nll.
1 1= 1* A Schu’g’r 6 Conduit, Woodtrap, J. Mount
1 11 I"* 4 A Schu’g’r 4 Sm’tMoney, Minto II., Columbine
1 1*1 2* T Rice 4 J.W’gtield, W’dthr’sh, H.O’mpus
5 41 5'* A Schu’g’rlO PaddyDear, JnckMnunt, Babette
2 3*1 2* A Schu’g’r 7 Right. WiscMan. J’dge Wingfield
1 1*1 4 4 A Schu’g’r 7 Dan, Deckmate, PleasantDreama
5 3= 4<* G Walls 7 Minto II., Jack Stuart, Dan
7 41 5*3 G Walla 8 Whimsy, Milkman, Damrnsrh
1 1*1 2*> G Walls 7 Conduit. Deckmate, Lit. Cottage
3 51 6‘® B Ambr’ee 7 Little Nearer. AlrMnn. Monomoy
Bv Fitz Herbert — Mistress Penn (A. Miller).
2 2= 1= A Schu’g'r ft Everest, l’ad. Dear, W’poorwill
5 4* 4=1 A Schu’g’r ft Matinee Idol. Reveler, Everest
2 5 4= A Schu’g'r 5 H’rwoodll.. Conduit. B.Sh’nnon
3 1= 1=1 A Schu'g’r 4 Poacher, Whimsy, Garbage
5 4 4 l'l A Schu’g’r 7 Irene, Peep Sight, Miss Kniter
10 10 10=° R McCr'nnlO L.Dorothy, R.Lodge. Dr.Johnson
8 7* 7=° A Schu’g’r 8 StarMaster, CornTassel, Dehadou
10 10 10=* A Schu’g’rlO Motor Cop, Cum Sah, Tr.LaMort
8 8 8 4 = A Schu’g’r 8 Flittergold, Dorcas, Enfilade
1 2 s 2* A Schu’g’r 7 Johren, Jusqu’ au Bout, Gibby
By Trap Rock — Woodvine (D. Cunningham).
4 2* 1= H Myers 4 Whimsy, B.Sh’nnon, TVhhearer
3 3* 5=1 R McCr’nn 5 H’rwoodll., Conduit, B.Sh’nnon
2 21 3*1 R McCr’nn 8 B. Shannon, Conduit, J. Mount
2 2*1 l 4 R McCr’nn 5 L. Nearer, S. Banner, Irregular
7 S 8** W Kelsay 8 Runes, Assume. Reveler
4 3* 2 1 * C Kummer 7 Serenest, Nightstick, Trophy
4 6= 5=3 D Conn'lly 6 Af. Arrow, Deckmate. Irregular
8 71 7*3 A Johnson 9 Smart Money. Wise Man. Valais
7 7= 6 8 i J Wessler 8 Boniface, Gl’myGus, Polymclian
6 6* 5‘ 4 J Bell 9 Reg. Lodge. HankO’Day, Manokin
2 3= 3®| J Bell 5 Corn Tassel, Assume, Ballad
FOURTH RACE — 5 1-2 Furlongs. Hartsdale Handicap. 2-year-olds,
2—119.)
(July 22, 1918—1:05%—
WAR PENNANT, br.
40098 Jamaica 3-4 1
39980 Jamaica 3-4 1
39766 Aq’duct 3-4 1
39589 Belmont 7-8 st 1
39505 Saratoga 3-4 1
39402 Saratoga 3-4 1
39206 Saratoga 3-4 1
38962 Aq’duct 3-4 1
CIRRUS, b. c, 2
40133 Empire 51 f l:05%fast
40113 Jamaica 51 f l:0G%fast
40074 Jamaica 51 f l:06%fast
39980 Jamaica 3-4 l:13y s s!ow
39885 Aq’duct 3-4 l:14%slop
39748 Aq’duct 5-8 l:00%slop
39432 Saratoga 51 f l:06%fast
39402 Saratoga 3-4 l:12%fast
29374 Saratoga 3-4 l:12%fast
39351 Saratoga 3-4 l:ll%fast
WAR MARVEL, ch. c. 2
40021 Jamaica 3-4 l:13%fast
39708 Aq’duct 3-4 l:13%fast
39645 Belmont 3-4 st 1:11 fast
39505 Saratoga 3-4 l:13%hvy
79402 Saratoga 3-4 l:12%fast
39335 Saratoga 51 f l:06%fast
38854 Aq’duct 5-8 59%fast
3S747 Aa’duct 5-8 58%fast
LORD BRIGHTON, ch. c, 2
40098 Jamaica 3-4 l:12%fast
39980 Jamaica 3-4 l:13%slow
39868 Aq’duct 5-S 59 fast
39766 Aq’duct 3-4 l:12%good
39660 Belmont 5Jf st l:0o%fast
39467 Saratoga 3-4 1:12 fast
39351 Saratoga 3-4 l:ll%fast
39296 Saratoga 61 f 1:08 good
STAR REALM, ch. c, 2
40031 Jamaica 51 f l:06%fast
39980 Jamaica 3-4 l:13%slow
39885 Aq’duct 3-4 l:14%slop
39506 Saratoga 3-4 l:13%hvy
39467 Saratoga 3-4 1:12 fast
29285 Saratoga 2-4 l:14%slop
59215 Saratoga 51 f l:0o%fast
39194 Saratoga 54 f l:05%fast
38912 Aa’duct »-8 l:01%fast
OPHELIA, b. f, 2
40021 Jamaica 3-4 l:13Vsfast
39828 Aq’duct 5-8 59%good
39768 Aq’duct 5-S l:00Vigood
39655 Belmont 5-8 st 55%fast
39542 Belmont 51f st l:04%fast
39432 Saratoga 51 f l:06%fast
39387 Saratoga 5-8 57%fast
39323 Saratoga 54 f l:05%fast
TABLEAU D’HONNEUR. ch. c,
40132 Empire 54 f l:06%fast
40034 Jamaica 54 f 1:07 fast
40001 Jamaica 3-4 l:14%fast
39S08 Aq’duct 64 f 1:21 hvy
39748 Aq’duct 5-8 1 :00%slop
3* 3-^ W Lang
6‘ 5*« W Lani
6= 7* L Lyke
40056 Jamaica
399% Jamaica
59161 Empire
59149 Empire
29100 Empire
39005 Aq’duct
28912 Aq’duct
38236 Jamaica
5-8 1:00 fast 10
5- 8 l:01%fast 10
3-4 1:15 fast 30
6- 8 l:01%fast 30
5-S 101 faBt 20
HAND GRENADE II.. ch. c. 2 (M)
40138 Empire 51 f 1:07 fast 30
MI8ERIOORDE. b. f, S (M)
29925 Aq’duct 3-4 1:16 fast TO
39768 Aq’duct 5-8 1 :00%good 109
VIGILANTE, br. c. 2 (M)
10138 Empire *« f 1:07 fast 29
„ , „ Hy Magellan — Tartine II. (T. P. Thorne).
c I il ill £ I a|>lin 10 Asterisk, NeReVorke. Wilfreda
5 6 8' t>E T aP |i n
? r 5, r Taplin » Sli mauA.. R .Zone. W’nderm-in
C 0 V 6>» R Troise 8 Toto. Be Frank, Peter
e c Cl c-1 ? 8 “ n ‘le 1« Be Frank, Daydue, ivter
11*= 3» J M S» 0llins T- oto ’ Tl ^ T ru ***P. Scoots
i i ", ** Rowan 9 Vurucan, OverThere Balustrade
V> 12 12 4 l‘»» W & ?? rgler f‘ ar Eves - God Dh u
1- 12 1- 1. W Knapp 13 Lion d Or. Minuet. DifferentEyes
m 11 11 Herbert— Trigger (J. L. Price).
10 11 11 11-- W (’’ntine 11 War Zoue, Goldvale, B.Lights
„ Assagai— Rene (H. E. Leigh).
7 7 7 71s P ? ro , lse l ;'f a , d ’, B ’ Vn , K ’ y^rnan, SkyMan
7 7 7*1. Troise 7 Ophelia. Looking Up. War Kiss
„ , Hy Hing Janie 1 — Virgilis (Oneck Stable).
!t 9 9’ 9 H Myers 11 War Zoue, Goldvale, B. Lights
39335 Saratoga 54 f
38854 Aq’duct 5-8
3S747 Aa’duct 5-8
LORD BRIGHTON,
40098 Jamaica 3-4
39980 Jamaica 3-4
39868 Aq’duct 5-S
39766 Aq’duct 3-4
39660 Belmont 51f st
39467 Saratoga 3-4
39351 Saratoga 3-4
39296 Saratoga 64 f
STAR REALM, ch.
40051 Jamaica 54 f
39980 Jamaica 3-4
39885 Aq’duct 3-4
39506 Saratoga 3-4
39467 Saratoga 3-4
29285 Saratoga 3-4
59215 Saratoga 54 f
39194 Saratoga 54 f
38912 Aa’duct 5-8
40034 Jamaica 54 f 1:07 fast
40001 Jamaica 3-4 l:14%fast
39S08 Aq’duct 64 f 1:21 hvy
39748 Aq’duct 5-8 1 :00%slop
29660 Belmont 5tf st 1 :05%fast
29631 Belmont 54f st l:07%fast
c, 2 130
:12%fast 1 126 3
:13%slow 3 122 5
:12%good 4 113 3
:25%fast 6-5 1064 2
:13%hvy 8 115 11
:12%fist 4 116 10
:12%fast 15 112 11
:12%fast 30 112 2
117
:05%fast 1-2 HO 1
:06%fast 12 115 2
:06%fast 7 110 4
:13y 5 slow 34 110 4
:14%slop 3 110 5
:00%slop 5 115 3
:06%fast 16-5 109 1
:12%fast 20 112 5
:12%fast 15 108 6
:H%fast 10 111 12
b, 2 124
:13%fast 9-10 113 1
:13%fast 7 112 5
:11 fast 13-5 118 1
:13%hvy 8 116 8
:12%fast 4 115 6
:06%fast 6 116 3
59%fast 15 115 9
58%fast 6 116 3
h. c, 2 122
:12%fest 16-5 120 1
:13%slow 8 119 2
59 fast S-5 116 1
:12%good 18-5 120 5
:05%fast 9-5 120 2
:12 fast 7 118 4
:ll%fast 12 121 4
:08 good 12-5 126 1
2 110
06%fast 6 102 6
13%slow 6 107 6
14%slop 5 lift 1
13%hvy 12 115 18
12 fast 11-5 114 6
14%slop 8 115 1
05%fast 6-5 110 3
05%fast 12 110 9
01%fast 9-10 115 4
112
:13%fast 5 113 4
59%good 8 109 1
:00%good 12-5 109 1
55%fast 4 110 4
:04%fast 3 110 3
:06%fast 8-5 112 7
57%fast 15 115 5
:05%fast 30 112 13
UR. ch. c. 2 103
:06%fast 13-5 115 5
:07 fast 5 115 7
:!4%fast 7 115 8
:21 hvy 7 115 2
:00%slop 6 115 5
By Jim Gaffney-
2= l 4 J Loftus
2 4 1*4 J Loftus
2= 1= E Taplin
14 1*4 E Taplin
74 6*= E Taplin
104 9=3 J Loftus
6= 4‘4 M Buxton
4* 3 4 M Buxton
-Maltha (A. K. Macomber).
4 L.B’ght»n, SweepOn, Grimalkin
8 I„ Brighton. SweepOn. T’caloosa
6 SweepOn, Questionnaire, Osgooil
5 Terentia, Q’stionnaire, Delaware
20 Eternal, Daydue. War Marvel
13 SweepOn, WarM’rvel, L. Rosebud
14 Billy Kelly, Dunboyne, Terentia
9 Lord Brighton, Sweep On, Gath
By Tracery — Morningside (H. P, Whitney).
1= l 5 F Rob'son ft W. Spirit, K. Again. B.D’ncerll.
1* 1® H Haynes 8 Dif.Eyes, T.Tr’mp, T’nderstorm
5 5° : i F Rob’son 5 Purchase, Scoots, B. Dancer II.
4*4 5 8 2 F Rob’son 8 W. P’nant, L.B’ghton, SweepOn
3=” 3 4 4 F Rob’son 5 Eternal, Mormon, Sweep On
1» 1® F Rob’sonlft Hurricane, T.d’H’neur, C.Boothe
41 43 J f Rob’sonlO Ophelia, Marchesa II., Sea Way
9* 7=1 F Rob’sonl3 SweepOn, WarM’rvel, L.Rosebud
3* 2*4 A Johnson 9 Rodgers, Lad’s Love, Ynrucari
11* 12*® F Rob’sonl2 BillyKelly, Swe’pOn, C.L’ingston
By Spanish Prince — My Dolly (A. X. Macomber).
3= 1= B Taplin ft T’derstorm. Ophelia. B’lustrade
2= 2* E Taplin 6 Eternal, Questionnaire, Un. Fire
1* 43 J Loftus 6 The Trump, Routledge, Rodgers
16 3‘* J Loftus 20 Eternal. Daydue, Lady Rosebud
24 24 E Taplin 13 Sweep On, L.Rosebud, Dunboyne
44 4=4 M Buxton 10 Lion d’Or, Kiss Again, L.’sLove
5* 4»i M Buxton 11 Dunboyne, Eternal, High Time
34 4=1 M Buxton 10 High Time, Am. Ace, Differ.Eyea
By Ballot — Miss Crittenden (S. C. Hildreth).
14 2 4 L Lyke 4 W. Pennant, Sw’iKln, Grim ilkin
l 2 2*4 L Lyke 8 W. Pennant. Swe’pOn, T’caloosa
1* 14 L Lyke 5 War Kiss, Osgood. Hannibal
34 5'= L Lyke 6 W.P’nant, SweepOn, Q’tionnaire
14 1*| L Lyke 4 Q’tionnaire, T.d’H’nneur, Vindex
36 4*1 L Lyke 13 Routledge, Davdne, Hannibal
4*4 C 17 L Lyke 12 BillyKelly, Swe’pOn. C.L’ingstoa
2* l®* L Lyke 8 Stickling, Ginger, Peter
By Star Shoot — Continental (W. X, Coe).
31 32 L McAtee 7 U. Lassie, T’stledon, Bl’irgowrie
6* 6'= L McAtee S W. I”nant, L.B’ghton. SweejiOn
5 5** L McAtee 5 Eternal, Mormon, Cirrus
19 14 L McAtee 20 Eternal, Daydue, War Marvel
6*4 7*3 L McAtee 13 Routledge, Daydue, Hannibal
6= 4*= C F’b’ther 8 B. Kelly, Lion d’Or, C. Livingston
2* 1® L McAtee 9 Sketchy, Peter, Tetley
4* 3=4 C F'b’ther 15 BillyKelly, L.Rosebud. M. Friend
2*1 1*4 C F’b’therl4 Dif.Eyes, Rod.Dhu, Sunningdale
By Senseless — Ghent Azalea (Mrs. J. E. Davis).
14 3=1 G Walls ft W.M’rvel, T’derstonn, B’strade
1® 24 G Walls 9 Balustrade, Purchase, Lad’sLove
2® 1“ G Walls 7 Looking Up, WarKiss, B.Beautv
4* 4= G Walls 7 Pen Rose, Pigeon Wing. Look. Up
14 2= G Walls 4 Purchase, Lion d’Or, Roi Craig
14 1*4 G Walls 1(* Marchesa II., Sea Way, Cirrus
2= 2*4 G Walls 7 Pigeon Wing. Polygon. ColinelU
13 15 A Schu'g’r 17 Pas.Sh’wer, L.R’sebud, T’aloosa
By Mordant — Ardoise (W. S. Kilmer).
14 1*4 L Ensor 8 Delaware. OverThere, War Cry
34 2‘4 L Ensor 12 LookingUp. Dif.Eyes, Delaware
3= 3 4 1 I, Ensor 8 W. Spirit. O. There, Juv’eseence
4= 4“1 T Rice 9 Antoinette, Hurricane. L. Star
26 3 7 T Rice 1« Cirrus. Hurricane. Clare Boothe
2* 3*3 T Rice 4 L. Brighton. Q’stionnaire. Vindex
9= 8°3 T Rice 19 Sen.Crow. Minuet, Mag.Maltland
By Broomstick — Leayon&ra (Cleveland Stable).
2*4 2* L Ensor 5 Purchase, B.Dancerll.. W. Kiss
4= 5*4 M Rowan 5 Pen Rose. Bl. Beauty. LookingUp
15 16'-* M Rowan If, Duubo.vne. Sir Barton, Purchase
3® M Rowan 7 Pen Rose. Pigeon Wing, Look.Un
71 9 1T E Sande 10 Tuscaloosa. Herodias. Terentia
11 11'* E Sande 17 Pas.Sh’wer, L.R'sebud. T’alcoea
l 4 1= E Sande 5 KissAgain, Pas.Sli’wer, Goldvale
l*i 1* E Sande ft Flyaway, Purling, Keen Jane
14 2= G Walls
SCOOTS, b. f, 2
40074 Jamaica 51 f
39826 Aq’duct 5-8
39683 Belmont 3-4 st
39655 Belmont 5-8 st
39377 Saratoga 51 f
39323 Saratoga as f
39239 Saratoga 5-8
39162 Empire 5-8
l:06%fr.st 12 111 1
59%good 20 105 4
l:12%fast 30 11S 12
55%fast 15 110 3
l:04%fast 10 107 2
1 :05%f ast 15 112 9
l:03%slop 18-5 110 2
1:01 fast 34 109 3
1
DAILY RACING FORM.
Thursday, October 17, 1918.
YOUNG ADAM.
cb. c, 2
104
41*051, Jamaica
3-4 1 :14Hfast
32
1<*9
2
1
1
;aonx Aq’dm t
HJit’i Aq’duct
5-8 1 :«*i,j:nnd
5
109
3
2
1
S-S 59 slop
15
106
5
3
3
39672 Belmont 5-8 at 1 :0l%good 25
115
4
2
2
39112 Empire
5-8 1:01 fast
30
118 11
U
9
DELAWARE, b.
e. 2 (M)
98
40132 Empire
51 t l:06%fast
15
115
2
2
2
40034 Jamaica
52 f 1:07 fast
10
115
3
3
4
29C82 Belmont 3-4 st l:12%fast
40
117
4
12
11
39589 Belmont 7-8 st l:25%fast
9
107
1
3
2
39505 Saratoga
3-4 LlS^hvy
12
116 16
16
16
39467 Saratoga
3-4 1:12 fast
15
95
7
10
10
39392 Saratoga
3-4 l:12%fast
20
115
8
4
4
39351 Saratoga
3-4 l:ll%fast
50
100
6
6
6
39300 Saratoga
3-4 l:13%good 30
115
9
12
12
By Adams Express or Frederick L. — Maezie (Meadow
Brook Farm).
*1 3 : i K T;i|>lin fi T’derclap, Juvoti’rwuT, Tippler
I I 1 K Bob' son « B.Bc'ut.v, R.D’ncern.. W. Spirit
: 411 k Taplin fi Totn, Balustrade. Minuet,
i 2| M Buxton 10 Sailor. Hindoostan. Or. -Swell
1 7'* A Johnsonl2 The Boy. Clen Ryan, l’eter
FIFTH RACE— About
—128.)
THISTLE. ch. f, 3 97
40108 Jamaica --4 l:13%fast 11-5 l"!*
38681 Jamaica 3-4 l:13%fast 5 107
38278 Jamaica 3-4 1:14 fast 8-5 108
38235 Jamaica 3-4 1:14 fast 16-5 111
3-4 1:14 fast 11-10 111
35315 Belmont
bit st l:07%faot
4
114 1
7
35192 Belmont
5Jf st l:07%good 13-5 113 4
2
35003 Saratoga
51 f l:07%fast
15
112 9
9
34939 Saratoga
51 f l:07%fast
6
HI 9
S
RIVERSIDE, oh. g, 4
40134 Empire Ab3-4 1:09 fast
7
119
117 5
4
40108 Jamaica
3-4 l:13%fast
4
US 1
1
40061 Jamaica
3-4 l:14'4fast
13-5
118 3
j
39131 Empire
Ab3-4 l:09%fast
t
115 1
1
38964 Aq’duct
1 l:40%fast
6
106 6
1 1
38906 Aq’duct
3-4 l:13%fast
9
110 4
2
33861 Jamaica
3-4 1 :13%f ast
15
101 1
5
33564 Belmont
3-4 1:16 fast
6
106 2
3
33293 Belmont
3-4 st l:ll%fast
12
110 10
7
32693 Pimlico
3-4 l:15%fast
69
111 3
1
25982 Pimlico
41 t 56%fast
f’ld 112 3
25911 Pimlico
1-2 49 fast
66
107 4
BATHILDE. h
40134 Empire
. t. 8
Ab3-4 1:09 fast
16-5
111
10’i 3
2
40086 Jamaica
3-4 l:13*£fast
1-3
107 2
1
40061 Jamaica
3-4 1 :14%fast
31
112 6
1
4*8*00 Jamaica
3-4 1 :13%fast
15
103 3
3
29867 Aq'duct
3-1 l:13*Afast
20
103 11
9
39723 Aq’duct
3-4 1:13 fast
15
103 10
8
38471 Belmont
3-4 st l:ll%hvy
8
105 13
12
38332 Jamaica
3-4 l:13Vfcgood
40
108 1
3
28269 Jamaica
3-4 l:12%fast
30
104 3
7
36505 Bowie
51 f 1 :08%f ast
31
111 2
2
LANGDEN. ch. g, 4
39923 Aq’duct «i f l:21*4fast
8
108
112 5
5
39178 Empire
A b3-4 l:09%fast
S
112 3
1
:.9I57 Empire
lm70y 1 :44%fast 17-10
108 1
1 1
39154 Empire
Ab3-1 1 :10%fast
4
120 5
3
By Ormondale — Livonia (R. L. Gerry).
2 : 2” L McAtee 8 T.d’Honueur, Ov.There, WarCry
4 s 4=s L McAtee 12 Look. Up, T.d’H’nneur, Dif.Eyes
131 12== H Thurberlu Dunboyne, Sir Barton. Purchase
3i 4>* T Rice 5 W.P’nant, Terentia, Q’tionnaire
16 17 T Rice 20 Eternal, Daydue. War Marvel
10* 9*1 Q Prttce 13 Koutledge, Daydue, Hannibal
41 4=1 T Rice 17 Vindex, DiffereutKyes, Clierubino
71 10" G Walls 12 BillyKelly, Swe’pOn, C.L’ingston
14 13 J Collins lti Sundial II., M. Gingham, Rodgers
3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Claiming. (July 22, 1918— 1:07%— 5
By Burgomaster — Wild Thistle (F. Burlew).
2 2= 2=1 R Troise 11 Riverside, Peep Sight, Favour
10 12= 12’ » W Kelsay 15 K.’sCub, StarSp’ngled, Nelsweep
3 21 2*> G Byrne 6 L. Gertrude, W. Cakes, LoulseV.
3 2* 2* G Byrne 7 KoyceRoois, Piedra, OurNephew
3 2 1 ! 2* J Butwell 5 Six. to One, Corydon, Aileen O.
7 61 4"1 W Knapp 7 R. d’Or, Nepperiian, Ad. Patricia
1 11 21 J Williams 5 Memories II.. L.Dorothy, Spark
12 12**12** J Williams 13 O.Wood, Enfilade, R. O’Grady
8 61 5 4 J Williamsl2 High Cost. Atalanta. Salvestra
By Yon Tromp— Rosegal (T. E. Maher).
4 41 4 ,u G Walls 8 Alvord. Bathilde. Jose. Zarate
1 1= 1*1 F Rob’sonll Thistle. Peep Sight, Favour
2 2* 3*1 J Loftus 12 Gold. King. Bathilde, Ches.Two
1 3= 5* J D’minicklS Sir Hello, Dragoon, Lively
1 1*| 1* J D minick21 Jack of Sp’des, Dragoon, Chillum
2 31 5* J D’minicklfi T.Decision, Paganini, WaterWar
9 11* 12'* C Kummerlfi Starfinch, Mas.M’Grath, Genesis
4 4* 3* M Buxton 9 Courtship, Pass.Fancv, Counsel
8 7* 7** M Buxton 12 Sunflash II., The Cock, Achilles
1 2* 2* J Butwell 17 C. Tassel, Buckboard, W.Thyme
6 10* 8*1 W Kelsay 13 Blue Fox. OpheliaW., Dr.Nelson
C 6 «** W Kelsay 6 Alvord. Dr. Nelson. Intriguer
By Astronomer — Helen O’C. (A. Simons).
3 21 2 5 R Troise 8 Alvord. Jose. Zarate. Riverside
1 1= 1* A Schu’g’r fi PoorB’terfly. N’nesuch, Seaf’rer
1 11 21 C F’b’therl2 Gold. King, Riverside, Clies.Two
4 3* 4* It Troise 9 Mat. Idol, June Bug, Everest
Cl 61 15** H Thurberlfi Lively, Housemaid, H. Burgoyne
9 10* 9'* R Troise 18 Turf, Housemaid, Lively
12 12 12>» A Collins 19 TheDecision, Onico, MidnightSun
3 4* 4** T Rice 5 Abadune, Nutcracker, Gold. Glow
6 61 7" A Collins 11 Abadane, Nepperiian, R. Ensign
2 1* 1*1 T Rice 12 Juanita III.. Tolerance. Flapper
29137 Empire Ab5-4 1:10 fast 41 115 2
39*46 Aq’duct ll:39%fast 10 115 2
38856 Aq’duct 1 1 :39%fast 8 110 7
38707 Jamaica lm70yl :4C%fast 6 101 2
2XC97 Jamaica lmTOy 1:45 fast 6 105 4
38550 Belmont 3-4 st l:12%fast 6 117 12
38408 Belmont 1 1 :40*islop 16-5 111 4
38377 Jamaica 3-4 l:13%fast 15 117 4
38209 Pimlico 1 l:41%good 7 102 3
1 1
2 2
1 1
1 1
13
1 1
1
2 1
By Dick Welles— Lass of Langden (W. B. Watkins).
C 5 6*‘ W Kelsay 7 Hn’pdnigonll., Irene, PeepSiglit
l h 2= D Stirling 11 Blazonry, Manganese, T.Decision
3*1 «'• F Smith 8 Golding, X. K. Real, Perugino
5J 2“h A Collins 14 Cane Hun, Irish Maid. Onico
3= 3 4 G Walls 13 Manganese, Cane Run, Golding
3* 4* F Rob’son 9 Dan, Deckmato, Starry Banner
8* 13'* L Stalker 14 Decimate, Kirst.Cub. Gold.Glow
11 4=1 L Ensor 10 Koh-i-Noor, Crumpsall, K’gfisher
1- 1* L Ensor 5 Harwoodll., S.Pilot, Burlingame
13 11** R Troxler 20 GoldenGlow, Onico. Kirstie’sC’ub
3 d * 6 7 J R Troxler 19 Harwood II., Cadillac, Precise
2h 4*i R Troxler 12 He Will, Adele, Louise V.
2b 6*J L Ensor 7 Monomoy, B. Shannon. S'dmanll.
POOR BUTTERFLY.
4*4)96 Jamaica 3-4
40057 Jamaica 1 1-16
39537 Belmont Cl f
39131 Empire Ab3-4
38911 Aq’duct 3-4
38580 Belmont 1 1-16
38530 Belmont 3-4 st
38471 Belmont 3-4 st
38218 Pimlico 1 1-16
38141 Pimlico 1
38118 Pimlico lm60y
38090 Pimlico 1
38012 H.deG’ce 3-4
37945 H.deG’ce 3-4
37884 Bowie 1 1-8
ADELE. hr. f.
4<4t70 Jamaica
39349 Saratoga
39321 Saratoga
29295 Saratoga
3921 C Saratoga
38960 Aq’duct
>785 Aq’duct
28040 Belmont
38377 Jamaica
38232 Jamaica
38145 Pimlico
ch. f. 3
l:13*4fast
1 :47%fast
l:19%fast
1 :09%f ast
l:14*ifast
l:47%fast
l:12*sfast
1:11 %hvy
l:49=ifast
1:43 fast
1:46 fast
1 :42*fefast
1 :13%f ast
1 :14%fast
2 :02 hvy
3-4 1
7-8 1
3-4 1
3-4 1
7-8 1
3-4 1
3-4 1
Gi f 1
3-4 1
6i f 1
3-4 1
GOLDEN KING h. c,
14 fast 7
24%fast 20
13%fast 10
14 good 20
25%fast 8
13'Afast 5
13 fast 7
20%fast 41
13%fast 15
07%fast 15
14 fast 7
3
97
107 4
971 1
105 3
98 11
102 W
102 3
98 11
99 8
109 7
100 9 1 10
99 11 11 11
94 1 S 6
102 7 7
101 4 2
91 1 2 2
100
108 5 2
95 11 11 10
3
4 3
4
13
12
6 6
10
8
6 6
101 5
100 3
97 5
94 8
100 8
99
97
100
96
114
40IOS Jamaica
3-4 l:13%fast
5
112
5
8
7
4-'Ki Cl Jamaica
3-4 1 :14‘Afa.st
15
no
5
<
4
40C9 Jamaica
lm70yl :46%fast
4
114
5 2
3
3
29981 Jamaica
3-4 l:ll%slow
8
115
15
8
6
2986:; Aq’duct
1 1 :39%fast
8
115
7 8
5
7
39786 Aq'duct
3-4 1:15 slop
C
115 14
11
11
38880 Aq'duct
3-4 l:12-%fast
50
100
4
3
1.0
38852 Aq’duct
7-8 1 :26%f ast
20
103
Left at the
38758 Aq’duct
3-4 l:12%fast
25
100
9
9
9
SEAFARER, ch. g, S
100
4 086 Jamaica
3-4 l:13%fajrt
4
111
«
6
C
40001 Jamaica
3-4 l:14> /5 fast
8
116 12
10
9
39479 Saratoga 1 1:42 slop
10
100i
5 6
$
5
39268 Saratoga 3-4 l:12%slow
8
105
1
9
7
38313 Jamaica
3-4 l:14*ihvy
12
106
8
6
7
36339 Pimlico
3-4 l:13%fast
94
UO
9
7
7
36289 Pimlico
3-4 l:15%sloW
3-5
115
6
3
1
36244 Laurel
3-4 l:15%slow
22
no
6
2
S
36173 Laurel
3-4 l:17%hvy
11-5
114
5
3
3
S5S79 Laurel
5} f l:08*Vgood 15f
114
8
10
10
15702 Aq’duct
5-8 59%fast
60
115
9
9
9
RESISTIBLE,
b. m, 5
102
40108 Jamaica
3-4 l:13%fast
100
115
7
C
10
40070 Jamaica
3-4 1:14 fast
100
305
«
8
8
2999S Jamaica
lm'Oyl :45*tf ast
50
107
7 5
8
9
39765 Aq’duct
1 l:38%good 100
107
4 7
6
7
39131 Empire
Ab3-4 l:09%fast
100
103
3
12
12
38870 Aq’duct
1 l:40%mud
100
108 10 7 12
12
38311 Jamaica
3-4 l:15*4hvy
30
112
7
7
8
36514 Bowie
1 1-16 l:50%fast
15f
107
8 C
7
8
36479 Bowie
61 f 1 :20'/if ast
16f
101
1
3
X
36175 Laurel
3-4 l:16%hvy53-10f 107
6
5
»
35585 H.deG’ce
3-4 l:13%fast
5f
107 12
4
12
35478 H.deG’ce
3-4 l:12%fast
47f
106
9
8
10
By Celt — Aurine (B. Davis).
3 3 s 2* E Taplin fi Bathilde, Nonesuch, Seafarer
3 4* 4* W Lang 5 Air Man. Hondo, Puts and Calls
4 3’i 3 4 2 G Walls 10 T. Decision, Defense, Miss Bryn
13 12* ll* 1 R Denvse 13 Sir Helio, Dragoon, Lively
11 10* 10** S McGraw 12 Nightstick, M’nguuese, N’braska
5 6* 5* J Bell 0 Ellison, Cadillac, Waterproof
11 12 12** S McGraw 20 GoldenGlow. Onico, Kirstie’sCub
5 41 4* C Mergler 19 TheDecision, Onico, MidnightSun
4 3* 4“1 L McAtee 9 Golden Glow, Valspur, Coral
9 8** 7*1 L McAtee 11 Julia L„ Millrace, High Low
11 10h 7'* S Sn'dmanlS Amalgamator, Oenone, Sky Pilot
6 5 6*i J Rod'g’ez 5 Sandman II., G. Eagle, M.Kruter
6 3* 2* L Ensor 11 Blazonry, C.A.Com’y, J’nitaHI.
1 3h 4 4 L McAtee 1C Mae Murray, Hops, Juanita III.
3 2J 3*1 H Ericks’n 6 Fairly, Progressive. Bose Water
By Burgomaster — Elizabeth D. (Jas. Murphy).
21 2* L McAtee 11 Miss Bryn, Masque. Jose. Zarate
6* 6*2 C Hansen 15 WaterWar, Lazy Lou, S’ndmanll.
3* 2* L McAtee 6 Louise V., Petrovna, June Bug
9* 7*J R Troise 20 First Ballot, Katie Canal, Lively
4* 4=2 Q Preece 13 Mas.Kurinu, Koh-i-Noor, Lively
8* 8“ R Denyse 9 Louise V., Miss Sterling, Onico
8* 6"J R Denyse 15 Mid. Sun, Alvord, Whippoorwill
3* 3*1 R Troise 14 Sweep Up II., T’rchbearer. Onico
4* 2* C Hansen 12 He Will, Ianiise V., Langden
6* 5* M Rowan 9 W. Cakes, Poacher, H. Burgoyne
6* 7 4 ! R Denyse 10 K’stie’s Cult, Langden, Kingiohu
By Star Shoot — King’s Daughter (Meadow Brook
Farm).
5* f,"! E Taplin 11 Riverside, Thistle, Peep Sight
3* 11 E Taplin 12 Bathilde, Riverside, C’esterTwo
3* 4“ E Taplin S Bet. Point to Point. Santiago
10* 8* E Taplin lfi Assign. Bright Angel, B.McCloy
7== E Taplin 8 Alilti, Bust Master. Bright Angel
SIXTH RACE— 1 Mile and 70 Yards.
—117.)
LIVELY, ch. g, 4
110
40121 Jamaica lm70yl :45==fast
11-5
111
1
1
1
1
40017 Jamaica 1 1-1G l:49* 6 fast
8-5
115
3
1
1
X
39937 Jamaica lm70yl:44*sfast
20
101
8
3
4
4
39867 Aq’duct 3-4 l:13Vifast
20
108
9
4
2
39723 Aq’duct 3-4 1:13 fast
8
108
8
5
5
39414 Saratoga 1 l:40%good 6
111
2
3
3
3
39295 Saratoga 3-4 1:14 good 6
111
1
7
7
39216 Saratoga 7-8 l:25*4fast
18-5
UO
4
3
2
39131 Empire Ab3-4 l:09%fast
8
110
4
3
2
33240 Belmont 5| f st 1 :05 slow
15
108
7
8
7
33157 Jamaica 3-4 1:14 fast
15
116
1
1
6
80175 Laurel 3-4 l:13%fast
8-5
m
5
3
3
FAVOUR, b. m, 5
107
4010S Jamaica 3-4 l:13%fast
10
115
2
4
4
::96xi Belmont 3-4 l:13*4fast
10
114 10
M
4
3963# Belmont 1 l:39%fast
8
95
8
8
6
3
39591 Belmont 1 l:39%fast
20
102
5
3
2
2
39192 Saratoga 3-4 1:12 fast
50
10S
7
12
12
Aq’duct 3-4 1 :13*/ifast
5
112*.
9
6
6
38911 Aq'duct 3-4 1 :14*ifast
3X785 Aq’duct 3-4 1:13 fast
15
DC.
5
4
4
44
112
1
8
9
>195 Pimlico lmTOy l:49\hw
7
1«9
6
5
3
5
3X145 Pimlico 3-4 1:14 fast
4
102
8
8
8
38062 Pimlico 3-4 l:15%good
22-5
105
5
7
7
3791.1 H.deG’ce 3-4 1:14 fast
:»2
117
2
3
5
3696s F.G’nds lm70yi:41 fast
4*
M7
2
2
2
3
MISS BRYN. b. f. S
105
40108 Jamaica. 3-4 l:13%fast
C
109
6
7
fi
40070 Jamaiea 3-4 1:14 fast
39
105
8
6
6
40017 Jamaiea 1 1 lfi l:49M,fast
20
JOG
2
4
4
3
397X7 Aq’duct 1 l:41=islop
12
100
6
3
<
G
39601 Belmont 1 1-16 l:46*«Jast
7
lot
4
4
4
3
39591 Belmont 1 LiCfiSfast
15
lOfi.MO 10 10
6
39537 Belmont 6) f l:19%fast
20
97
LO
8
7
39166 Empire 1 1-S 1 :53%fast
25
981
2
2
2
4
39151 Empire 1 1-16 1:47 last
30
94
3
1
1
3
39113 Empire Ab3-4 1 :10Vigood
20
104 10
11
10
HIGHLAND LASSIE, ch. f. 4
102
40109 Jamaica 1 1-16 1 :47T’ifa.st
44
9S
3
4
4
5
3S762 Aq'duct 1 1-16 1:47 fast
10
104
8
4
3
3
38331 Jamaica lni70yl :47',tgood
7
109J
fi
4
2
1
:’S180 Pimlico 1 1-8 LafiXjgood 14
107
6
2
2
X
2S104 Pimlico lm60y l:46*7fcfast
22-5
107
5
2
2
1
37997 H.deG’ce 1 1-16 l:48Vifast
4
110
3
1
1
1
37900 H.deG’ce lm70yl :47%fast
19
103
9
7
5
1
PEEF SIGHT, b. h. 5
112
40134 Empire Ab3-4 1:09 fast
12
112
2
7
6
40108 Jamaica 3-4 l:13%fast
12
118
4
e
3
40070 Jamaica 3-4 1:14 fast
20
123
7
7
7
29977 Jamaica lm70yl :4fr\s.slow
10
107
4
0
6
0
39923 Aq’duct 6J f l:21%fast
7
no
6
4
3
39867 Aq’duct 3-4 l:13fefast
30
111
4
6
4
39723 Aq'duct 3-4 1:13 fast
12
111
9
4
3
39671 Belmont 1 l:41Vigood 5
111
X
1
1
2
39507 Saratoga 1 l:41%hvy
S
107
1
1
1
X
21226 Saratoga 1 l:38%fast
15
105
2
1
1
X
KEBO. b. g. 4
110
40121 Jamaica lm70yl :455jfast
7
1*17
4
6
0
c
40017 Jamaica 1 1-16 l:49%fast
12
115
€
7
7
6
11* 10 17 C Hughes 15 Nolawn. Plialaris. Assign
st rider.H Ericks’n 8 J.llurejr., l)r. Johnson, J.auBout
: post. H Ericks’n 9 KingWortli, Cr'inpsall, WiseMan
8* 7*= H Ericks’n 9 Inia Frank, Assume, Achilles
By Rabelais — Ocean Bound (T. Lang).
4nk •?"» f Rob'son fi B’thilde, PoorB’terfly, N’nesuch
9* 8 ,# W Collins 12 Gold. King. Bathilde,' Riverside
6* 6=* G Walls 7 Slippery Elm, Wyoming, Snsin
6* 4*1 L Ensor 9 SweepUplI., Jyntee, B. Paradise
31 3* M Buxton 9 Etruscan, He Will, Philippic
6h 4*| F Keogh 15 Nepperiian. Cavan Boy, Paddy
1* 1* F Keogh 9 Onward, Discoverer. Dairyman
2»* 3*2 F Keogh 11 TopCoat, GoldTasscl, Fragonard
2* 2*o* F Keogh 10 Lindsey, JimHoey. L’dyGertrude
10* 6 1 * F Keogh 12 Kew. O’Neil, Blazonry, Svengali
7** 7‘* R Rom’ellilO Nutcracker. Cavan Boy, Eyelid
By The Commoner— Irresistible (J. B. Sheridan).
8* 10" F Hopkins 11 Riverside. Thistle, Peeji Sight
8= 8" H Myers 11 Miss Bryn, Adele, Masque
9 9'“ C Hansen 9 M. Curie. Past Master, J. Mount
7 7 s * W C’ntine 7 Koh-i-Noor, Right, Baliymooney
13 13** F HopkinslS Sir Helio, Dragoon, Lively
12i 12 5t w C’ntinelS H.S.Home, S.inTime, L. Cottage
8 8=* R Hoffm’n 8 Golding, Woodthrush, Elderken
12* 12** G Lomas 14 W.Thyme. L.Engl’d, K.H’mburg
4* 8'* H Ericks’n 14 Zouave, Refugee, Onwa
12* 12** R C Wattsl4 M. Karma, Souvenir, EarlySight
12* 12‘ 4 H Boylan 15 Emden, Souvenir. Preston Lyun
10* 10'* H Hoifm’nl2 Assume, Wid.Bedotte. Val.West
3-year- olds and upward. Selling. (July 20, 1918 — l:42 4 i
By Ballot — Livonia (M. Xornbloom).
!* l'» H Myers fi Intriguer. Matin, Jack Mount
1* F Rob’son 7 Wild Thyme. Kebo, Assign
5* C Hansen 11 Koh-i-Noor, Mat.Idol, T’chbe:
chbearer
1* R McCr'nnlfi Housemaid,’ H.B’go.vne, S’bahdar
3J 3*1 R McCr’nnlS Turf, Housemaid, Miss Kruter
4J S*} F Rob’sonl4 Bro. Jonathan, Grouse, Dimitri
4* 3 4 1 F Rob’son20 FirstBallot, Kat.Cnnal. C.Master
3*i 3*2 F Rob’sonl3 M’sterKarma, Koh-i-Noor, Adele
11 3= M Buxton 13 Sir Helio, Dragoon, Onico
7* 7»* J McTag’t 9 Pickwick, J.Scot, T.o’th’M’ning
6* 6*2 T Davies 8 Hur.Kiug, Brooklyn, Philippic
2* 1“* A Schu’g’r 7 Sandal. Cherry Ripe. Trip.Crown
By Duke of Ormonde— Compensate (Jas. Murphy).
31 4*2 L McAtee 11 Riverside. Thistle, Peep Sight
7= 5 14 G Walls 10 Masda, Ninety Simplex, Everest
61 6'* C Hansen 8 Buckboard, Grouse, Daedalus
3*1 3* C Hansen 10 Right, Koh-i-Noor, Miss Bryn
12 11=* H J.unsf’dlfi Pannman, L’Infirmier, I’ullux
6* 6‘® W Knapp 9 Louise V., Miss Sterling, Onico
31 S' 4 C Hansen 12 Nightstick, M’ngancse. N’braska
lo* 8 14 W Knapp 15 Mid. Sun, Alvord, Whippoorwill
y'l F Rob’sonl 1 Hubbub, Dundreary, Greetings
7= 6=2.1 RiHl'g’esslO K’stie’s Cub, Langden, KiugJolin
3nt .1 Ro»i’g’,.js| 1 Thellasque’r, B.Bay, H.S.Home
f>= 6" .1 Rod’g’ez f. Pris. Mullens, Yan. Witcli. Celt.*
6= 6" L Lyke 7 G.R’sell, P’snreville. Am’lgu’tor
By Bryn Mawr— Miss Camden (J. Gavett).
11 Riverside. Thistle. Peep Sight
11 Adele, Masque. Josefina Zarate
7 Lively, Wild Thyme, Kebo
9 Poacher, Jack Mount, B. Peddler
5 StarryBanner. Deokuinte, Prunes
10 Right. Koh-i-Noor, Favour
4”i C Hansen 10 T.Decision, Defense, PoorBut’fly
4*2 G Walls 7 N.K.Beal, D’ndreary, B.ofPh’nix
10 10" S McGraw 10 Tokay, HomeS.Home, J.ofSpades
7* 6*2 J McTag’t 11 Louise V., WheatCakes, J.Zarate
By Marathon — Edna Shannon (Marrono Stable).
5 5*2 11 Myers 5 Uoudo, Wild Thyme, Orderly
~ — * ~ ” Miller
3* I*
C*
5*
L Lyk,
•It Troise
*** E Taplin
7 1 * 7’ Rowan
3*= R Troise
4 : 2 E Taplin
22 L H’phries 9 Say, Jack Lucas, Sky Pilot
1* W H’hriesl4 StirCp, BenH’mpson, Impression
By Peep o’Day — My Gyps (B. J. Thuring).
51 S'” T Rice 8 Alvord. Bathilde. Jose. Zarate
4= 3*2 A Schu’g’r 11 Riverside, Thistle, Favour
7* 5-2 T Rice 11 Miss Bryn, Adele, Masque
6 5** R McCr'nn « Piedra, Broom Peddler, Bolster
35 3=1 T Rice 7 Snapdragonll., Irene. M.Kruter
„ apdragonll..
6*2 W I xing lfi Lively. Housemaid, H. Burgoyne
8'* T Rowan is Turf. Housemaid, Lively
39807 Aq’duct 1 l:39%hvy 30 106 5 6 6 6
38205 Pimlico lm60y l:46%good 39 104 8 8 5 10
S8158 Pimlico 1 1-16 l:49%fast 7f DO 11 7 6 6
38118 Pimlico lm60y 1:46 fast 19-5f 107 15- 16 15 16
37786 Oakl’wn lm70y l:43%fast 30 108 7 7 7 7
37758 Oakl’wn 1 1-16 1:46 fast 30 106 «« « 6
37689 Oakl'wn 1 1-16 1:48 slow 4 109 2 7 4 4
37459 Oakl'wn 1 1:44 slow 6-5 107 1 3 2 1
22 4 4 2 H WakotT 8 Dcckmate, Oenone, Starry-Banner
6 6" A Sehu’g'r « S.ofPleasnre, Peer.One, G. Queen
1*2 1*1 A Schu'g’r 9 Le Dinosaure, Perugino, Cbillum
By Ogden— Cremona (W. Cahill).
6 6 1 * I, McAtee fi Lively, Intriguer, Matin
3* 3* L Ensor 7 Lively, Wild Thyme, Assign
6 6= u M Buxton fi Pullux, Harwood II., Reveler
9* 10» 4 C KummerlS N. K. Beal, Captain Ray, TiePin
6*1 6“ C Kummerl4 HomeSw’tHome, Dervish, Fairly
14* 14** J AtkinsonlS Amalgamator, Oenone, Sky Pilot
7 7* 4 W Obert 7 Gord.Russell, Eulogy, MaryBelle
6 6** W Obert 6 Eulogy, Old Broom, H. C. Basch
4* 4** W Obert 7 Irregular, Dolina, H. C. Basch
1» 1* W Obert • M. Warren. Earlymorn, Bu.Nail
GENERAL NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
President Wilson’s reply to the German peace
note produced “a most unfavorable impression” in
Berlin, says a Central News dispatch from Amster-
dam yesterday. The xniblication of the reply, it
adds, was followed by a panic in Berlin banking
circles and on the stock exchange. The German
supreme command, the reports state, will come to
Berlin at the end of the present week “to deliberate
on mobilization, concentration of the national
strength and raising of the military age,” It is ex-
pected that the German chancellor will make a deci-
sion today on the matters contained in President
Wilson’s latest note, says a dispatch from Copenha-
gen to the Exchange Telegraph Company. The Ger-
man newspapers point out, the message adds, that
President Wilson’s note had the effect of a cold
douche on the ho] **9 for peace engendered by his first
note. Some of the newspapers comment on the note
in the sharpest terms ami with unbridled words,
adding that the “language of President Wilson has
now become excited after the conferences he has
had with the allies.”
A dispatch from Basel, Switzerland, dated October
16, says: The central powers found themselves no
longer able to hope for a military decision in their
favor, and Bulgaria’s demand for peace only hasten-
ed the presentation of their peace propositions.
Baron Burian, the Austro-Hungarian foreign min-
ister, declared in a recent statement to the for-
eign affairs committee of the Hungarian delegation
at Vienna. “Although the central powers have
been able to face the new military situation,” the
foreign minister said, “it must be stated that we
cannot hope any longer for decisive success by arms,
while our adversaries are not sure of their power
to crush our resistance. Hence further bloodshed
is useless.”
The military deficiency bill carrying $6,345,755,000
for the enlarged war program was reported to the
house yestenlay by the appropriations committee.
It provides $«,152,0«2.000 for the army, $107,217,000
for the navy and $70,000,000 for family allowances
of soldiers and sailors. An army of about 5,000,000
men. eighty divisions in France and eighteen in
training at home by July 1 next, is what the new
program calls for. To prepare and maintain it the
amount now proposed brings the total of appropria-
tions and authorizations for the year up to $3fi,000, -
000.000.
Fjre fighters and relief workers mobilized at
Moose Lake, Minn., yesterday and were ordered to
proceed through a vast stretch of fire swept terri-
tory, while state officials and military officers
met in conference to decide upon adequate relief
measures and reconstruction plans. Searchers re-
ported that more corpses have been found. It was
officially estimated that the deaths may reach
900 before night. Members of the motor reserve are
working through the devastated country with motor
trucks.
Douglas Fairbanks, the well known movie star, left
Washington for New York in a mail airplane to seek
a man who will match Bernard M. Baruch’s mil-
lion dollar subscription to the fourth Liberty Loan.
He carried a fragment of shell from the long range
gnu that Isinibarded Paris, loaned by Secretary
Baker, lo be put on exhibition in New York.
The British freight steamship Port Philip, ont-
iMittnd, was sunk in a collision with a United States
war vessel off Swinburne ■ Island in the lower
bay at New York yestenlay. The Port Philip’s
crew of fifty men was saved.
A high east wind is fanning active forest fires in
the east outskirts of Dnlutli, Minn. Fire companies
and citizens are back-firing there. There is no
immediate danger to residences. The wind is half
a gale.
Roland G. Garros, the noted French aviator, who
was iiosted as missing on October 7 after a flight
over the German lines, was shot down and killed
October 4, a Berlin message yesterday announced.
Buy Liberty Bonds and keep the Huns
going.
PUNS FOR AFTER-WAR TRADE
The time is now ripe for more centralized, con-
certed work on a program of economic reconstruc-
tion after the war, says a report made public today
by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
Department of Commerce. It is the first of a series
of reports to be issued on this subject aud is de-
voted to the plans under consideration by other
countries, especially as they bear on future foreign
trade developments.
“The outstanding facts under observation,” states
the report, “is the recognition in every land and by
all statesmen of the problem called ‘economic re-
construction.’ But of more immediate importance is
the fact that England. France, Italy, Germany and
Austria are making preparations to resume their
lieaceful economic life with improved facilities for
foreign trade, with a national supervision of the
use of natural resources for the benefit of their
own citizens, and with assistance from the state.”
Attention is called to the achievement of our
own government in preparing for after-war condi-
tions, such as the building and organization of a
huge merchant navy backed by large and efficient
shipyards and docks, the Webb-Pomerene export
trade act author icing exporters to combine for ex-
l>ort trade, and the leeway in foreign trade banking
now possessed by the Federal Reserve Board and
banking system. All told then* lias been a consider-
able amount of effective work done looking toward
the future, but much remains undone and Ihe bureau
is issuiug this analysis of Kuropeau tendencies as a
guide, although calling attention to the fact that
each country has its own peculiar problem that it
must work out for itself.
“In England,” says Mr. roller, chief of the
bureau, in his introduction, “judging from preseut
comments on the work of Die committee of com-
mercial and industrial policy after the war, any
present attempt to lay down complete and binding
policies regarding the future is now recognized as a
waste of effort. What is more important is the
assembling of facts, taking the basic step to im-
prove our educational, research and promotive or-
ganizations and contributing to clear thinking as to
tli® questions involved. Sooner or later we must
have a ilefiuite program in which work and plans
for the future based on known conditions affecting
our future may be co-ordinated. 1 personally feel
that the time is now ripe for some more centralized,
concerted work to that end.”
The report is entitled “Economic Reconstruction,”
Miscellaneous Series No. 73. and is on sale at 10
eeuts a eopy by the superintendent of documents,
government printing office, Washington, D. C., and
by all the district and co-operative offices of the
Bureal of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
t
Every $100 Bond makes a Hun dread more.
3
HEROES AND HYSTERICS
L. R. Johnson, of Cape Girardean, Mo., is the
writer of the following letter, whieh appears in the
St. Louis Republic:
Probably it will remain for our returned soldiers
to teaeh the nation true modesty and an abhorrence
of the boaster. In these respects our standards
sadly need elevating. The old homes of our raees
across seas have still something of value to teaeli
ns.
Recently a visiting aviator of renown, an Ameri-
can, was interviewed for the St. Louis papers. Ab-
solutely nothing would he say of his own exploits.
He stood upon the ethics which the war has
written afresh and clearly, the ethics of manly men
in all ages.
We should blush as we look back at our untutored
conduct in our little war with Spain. We waged a
wordy war over our Admirals, Sampson and Schley,
and did justice to neither. We acclaimed Dewey
as we might a Nelson from Trafalgar, and imme-
diately after engaged in a most undignified quarrel
with that really high-minded and gallant officer,
who could not understand the feminine moods of liis
nation.
We emptied our vials of sentimental gush on onr
one dramatic hero, Hobson, to the absolute rain of
that young man, who doubtless was born possessed
of some modesty. Since that unfortunate time
when he stood up to be kissed by platoons of silly
girls he has lived upon our pervervid feelings of
hero worship. Capitalizing his exploit, he has sub-
sisted upon the interest it paid, first by an election
to Congress and since then on Chntauqna platforms.
Every audience he faces expects to hear of that
moonlight night in the harbor of Santiago, and it
never goes home disappointed. As yet our vulgar
taste is still ready to greet his caricature of Ameri-
can chivalry. There is not an officers’ mess in
France that would tolerate a Hobson.
Our heroes are, largely, what we make them. If
no officers’ mess in France would tolerate a Hob-
son it is equally true that even Parisians, the most
emotional Frenchmen, superficially, would not have
made the ado which Americans made about the
courage of Lieut. Hobson or about the creditable,
workmanlike performance of duty which made Ad-
miral Dewey the hero of Manila Bay. If the asser-
tion seems unwarranted consider the events of the
present war in France.
Americans have learned a great deal during the
last twenty years. Possibly, even probably, they
will learn more during this war than they learned
between its beginning and the period of the Spanish -
American war. Assuredly they will learn from the
nations already in the field that a nation should
not have hysterics because an officer does his
duty and proves capable.
‘Americans now are fighting in the tracks of
British and Frenchmen who faced the Germans
in that critical period of the history of civilization
when, after many years of secret preparation and
lustful plotting. Prussianism fell upon the ill guarded
frontiers of neighlior nations with intent to pillage
and to possess itself of the land.
We have read headlines mainly up to the present
time. Soberer reading of a soberer text will fol-
low. Then we shall know how magnificently, yet
how modestly, onr allies in Europe stemmed the tide
of invasion, hardly constituting one of innumerable
heroes an idol. In the meantime we know enough
not to repeat the flamlMiyaut follies of the Spanish -
American war period when we Imre a military or
naval hero upon our shoulders one day ami the next
day hore him to the eartli and set upon his chest
a committee under orders to bore througli bis heart
witli an augur of investigation.
Lieut. Hobson behaved admirably at Santiago.
Had the American people behaved admirably after-
ward lie might have met the public half way, hut
evil communications corrupt good manners. A man
is not only judged but also molded by the com-
pany he keeps; molded and then, not infrequently,
mauled when the company is temperament of the
boisterous and “notiony.” — Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
IS JACK JOHNSON IN THE WAR ?
Tlie passing of American troops through the city
lias long since become a familiar sight, says the
Liverpool Post. The other day more than customary
interest centered in a battalion of colored soldiers,
who marched to a well-known encampment with fiue
military tread. Towering above one squad was a
smiling negro who might well have been mistaken
for the famous pugilist. Jack Johnson. And, as
though to add to the resemblance, the dusky giaut
bore on the top of his heavy pack a pair of boxing
gloves.
There are persistent rumors among the sporty
negroes of the south side of Chicago that Jack John-
son has left Spain and is fighting in an American
regiment in France. The above English item may be
corroborative.
Two - Year - Olds
FOR SALE
There is offered for sale on liberal terms four
American and French-bred two-year-olds, which
cost $3,000 at Saratoga last August and have boon
trained, but were backward and are now turned
out at Waldeck Farm, Cres t wood, Ky., near
Louisville, where they can be seen.
The present owner has decided not to race the
horses for business reasons and all are for sale.
BROWN BEE, Dr. f, by Toildlngton
Adelaide Royer.
RAPPAHANNOCK, b. g, by Sweeper—
Running; Water.
LISMORE, b. f, by Blarney — Lady
Selina.
BLACK THONG, b. g, by Sweeper,
Blarney or Irlsb Lad — Ascot Belle,
ADDRESS
F. H. BRUNEI!,
441 Plymouth Go art t Chicago, 111,
PUTS AND CALLS 18-5 W0H
Tuesday. See reported page 8, Book No. 723. Get
The Turf Reporter for this kind of winners. Ouly
25 cents everywhere. Today’s Special: Mo. 13.
THI TURF REPORTER.
K. 509 Baltimore Bldg., St W. Gainey St.. Qttoago.
Franklin, $1.35 to $1 won. Hello Yorke. 5-1, Sd.
were last Saturday’s $ 2 X X Specials. Don’t miss
next Saturday’s two LIVE ORES. Only $S.
Today’s Form Special: Orange-93- 12-54-11.
THE STANDARD TURF GUIDE.
Room 403, 22 West Quincy Street, Chicago, IUineis.
t
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